davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-12

prisoner merely oorroboraons, ts main evidence
bepz wanting. nosnas Young, COUNSEL for the prose
c,ttion then spc re substantially rs Follows:
II vould NJ ,rohah,y be worth while for the people
t nrooeed .eaifst every person technically gul'y o
ner,nrv were IN is likely thst the accused cointteu
this act teadvertenty or where there are extehuaE
circu But a case like the present. III @
Of 40 ut,nosf public interest; In case Whero -.
hss COME 10 his death, and where 10 Is impossoie "
49,; illnesses to show all they know OF it IN case
where one gnch witness takes occasion 70 trho
ofcers OF Justice and not only once put
n,,nis,yn mt IA certainly due. The prisoner sIs.o'
feherately that he has been advised 10 teSty ,nuS
Adyised1 by whom, but by the guilty. persons q,
elves9 He appears and testifies faseiy ne uoes ,h
Willfnllv deliberately, and repeatedly under va s
When these circumstances combine III case VI suo hy
rortance where perjury is committed ana pioNcu ~
The corroborative testimony Of other witnesses ha
then tbe public demands that the guilty person sna no
brought TO Justice Shall he go scot roe, crs ne
authority hold out almost reward Tor shSn ~ tha
The testimony of these witnesses is eorroOoIa'ou " w
testimony OF the prisoner himself
The address concluded with dehntlon Oh the na.uo
of periury and short auson TO the noteworthy points
of the case the substance of which has been already re-
ported The Court at this point adjourned I'LL p M
At that hour Justice Monor arose. without oelay anu
addressing the prisoner said that he found IL pahu
duty to commit him 10 await the action OF the Grano
Jury of Suffolk County. The counsel Tor the delehse
Immediately announced that the prisoner wonld furnish
BAIL and at his request the commitment was delayed
until communication could be had with Judge j. X Reed
of Suffolk County by whom the amount OF bail must De
fixed IL being found impossible to bring him before
the Judge az once he was last evening committed 10
JAIL at Riyerhead The Grand Jury will meet on Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-12
DECISION4-SEPT. IL.

Supreme Court-Specal Trm-By Judge Fancher.-
AIT omperts-Aoon aside verdict for iegusr denied with
$40 s same-hoon for further order lease premes
John ParkerWrt de lanaieo ordered
and appointed Whitney sgt Whney-Gsnted Fack
muller PaekmuerGIanted Ducrow agt Dean-Grsnted
S.perior Court hambrs-By Judge Van Worst
having served amended since
motion motion denied without Smith agt
Argumba-Mooa denied without prejudice White sgt honel
Order oerrung and granting Judgment Carer AT
order granted Alt CrosbsAme James Ryan Ag Andre"
allowing alternative mandamus Peiroskonsky ag Pc
toskowshy-Moton granted report Of referee confirmed
Common Pleas-By Chief-Justice Daly.-Theresa
Ueeh Ag Christian HexeLDyorce granted psnuh JuhA John
,ton sgt james Johnston.-Dyorce granted plsinuh
Marine Court-Pdrt by Judge Curts.-Case
o., Henri ene sg Williams for malicious prosecution
begun aud still on.
Judge Misunderstanding sgt Brgs.
-One granted Higgins agt HummeLOier for pub
location granted Keywarth sgt placing
cause on day Of Part for Sept "a granted GoodInd art
placing day calendar Part Ill for Sept 10
g.ntn FaIconer AT Pyrn aud sman brennan
sseoopuance granted Tyler Az Kane Sehahafer Colby Zsu
,g Nshtga-Oders Of substitution granted Thompson
calendar Tor hrst Tuesday OF
tober Calmau Gossreyer Motion opening default
GRANTED on conditions Miller Maoy-Orr placing
Calendar Of Pan Sept II granted PDeovsky at
ON the shoad be aned defendant
nr why under the he hold her
.no nrop.v eIsmp, eIecuon Bernstein Nc
shoud be decided sdAvsi defendant may
enter an refer motion 10 Louis Saunders referee
made By Sept 70.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-12
TRIAL OF JERSEY CITY OFFICIALS.

In the Hudson County Court, yesterday, the
trial of the Jersey City Board Of Works, charged with
awarding contracts without advertising for proposals.
was resumed. The indictment for awarding con.
tracts for work on the Rayine road The test-
mony vouminous and favorable to the defendants,
thejury rendered verdict Of not guilty The indictment
against eICommissioners Bumsted and Welsh, which
charged that they had appointed Daniel Shay an in
spector on rtan street Improvement and had allowed
him draw salary for services which he had not rem
dered, next taken up. Shay testified that he had
been hired by Mr. Bumsted, then Chairman Of the Com
mttee Streets and Sewers and that he had not seen
the street which he employed TO inspect He had
presented bill for two weeks services and had been
paid t76. Commissioners Barnsted and Welsh
had signed his bill, and Mr.. Bumsted
had discharged him. Mr.. Barnsted the
only witness for defense. He testified that he had
signed BILL aud that had employed and discharged
Shay, and gave his for signing Il that he
supposed 10 had been TO, but II II. Newlrk, the
Commissioner OF Deeds who was at that time Clerk OF
the Board and signed affidavit attached 10 the OIL
testified that the bill had not been sworn to. The case
given TO the jury az noon yesterday. AT p. 10.
they had not agreed and were locked up for the Night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-12
THE HoBoKEN SAVINGS BANK.

TRIBUNE reporter called upon Chas. S.
Clinton President pro TEN. OF the Hoboken Savings
Bank night and told that the books OF the Bank
we're still in the hands Of the examiners. Abont 1900
closed pass-books yet to be examined, which tho
President believes will diminish rather than increase
the indebtedness of the institution. Several Enclosed
found with credits TO depositors on the
ledger yesterday, but upon examining the passbooks IL
was discovered that the accounts closed, making
the deficiency several hundred dollars less Mr.. Clinton
stated that resolution had been passed by the Direc-
tors to raise by subscription the amount Of the def
cheney and that when the examination was concluded
and the amount necessary subscribed the bank would
business He also stated tibet although some or
the Directors had refused to subscribe, he expected to
pay share and had doubt that the amount OF the
deficiency would be contributed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-12
THE STOKES TRIAL.

Edward j. Brooks of No. 224 East Twelfth
ST., became bondsman for Minnie j. Benton Of No. 60
Lexingtonsve in 5000 TO appear at the October term
Of the Court OF Oyer and Terminer witness In the
case OF Edward s. Stokes charged with murder in the
first degree George Lyons witness TO tho sigma
lures on the bond. Mrs. Benton's Christian names,
Minnie j.. clearly written. but it would be diff
cult make out the for TO all appearances the
writer began with the capital w." followed by an b.
and them noticing the mistake, wrote over the two
letters named capital b." and the other letters OF the
name The Stokes trial will begin Oct. /, it is said,
unless the Tweed are taken up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-12
HTNTINGToNs ACCUSED WITNESS

HUNTINGTON'S ACCUSED WITNESS.
FURTHER DAMAGING TESTIMONY ADDUCED - THE
PRISONER COMMITTED TO AWAIT THE ACTION OF
THE GRAND JURY.
The examination of Arthur VI. Prime, charged
with perjury in the Kelsey case continued at Hun
&ington yesterday morning before Justice Monfort
considerable number Of spectators being present Henry
r. Kelsey was recalled and identified copy OF the COM
plant in the proceedings before Justice Monfort last
December. 1he complaint and accompanying deposi-
tsons were offered in evidence but objected TO
that the complaint not one against
particular individual and the ground that the record
vas not introduced whole. The objection was,
however Oyerrued and the paper admitted. The wit
continued:
The proceedings mentioned were begun Nov. so
as7a and continued several week; there then pres
1nmSs4 IF wtnesses aessrs Patt and YonSs We
counselors with the Justice the examination
fance but were excluded on two OCCASIONS among these
citizens were Dr. Banks and Isaac Adams saw Claudius
B. Prime just outside the door the citizens appeared
90 be excited and said the Justice nsd no night 70 hold
Fxithstanding the efforts OF officers inside.
The examination OF witness frequently interrupted
Wy objections and skrmishes and sharpshootng
dnduged in between the counsel Coroper Valentine
iBayhs W as next called. and testified
Iheld an Inquest on Sept the remains OF Chas.
O. Kelsey al oyster Bay; saw Arthur NJ Prime there
that day; ne was sworn as witness The tesuneny
having been read ana identified. Witness continued
The eposion 10 the handwriting OF my clerk and has
not been COPIED altered; am not certain whether
Prime testified that his father was on Mrs Oakeys
premises the night Of Hoy but the testimony VIII
show the only way identity this paper Is by the qneS
Rtons and answers and the signature.
At the conclusion Of the Corones testimony counsel
for the prosecution announced that had produced all
IA witnesses and short interval followed, wherein
etfher prosecution defense seemed inclined argue
the case both 6eeipg argument unnecessary. John
IAyrence Smith, counsel for the defense. length said
that there were why the prisoner shonh
not be punished for perjury; is The words alleged 60
have been spoken not subject OF perjury 3D. The
testimony was not given before court or an officer hav
ting jurisdiction TO popOuBd the Questions or take the
testimony; 3D. The testimony on this trial was not such
"a the Law required 10 make out praa Jaee Of
perjury; ath 70 prove perjury required the testimony
of at least one witness and corroboratng circumstances
sbs The statements alleged 70 have been made BY the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-12

charitable institutions throughout the State There was
considerable discussion this point but It
was finally resolved to appoint committees AZ
from time 10 time the Board might deem
II desirable The visiting committees IN the
different counties win consist OF three persons, or
laons have been adopted for the guidance OF these
committees Prof. Theodore W. Dwight, Chairman OF
tho Committed appointed perfect arrangements ior
the OF the OF crime, panpers ana
INSANITY under the JOINT resolution OF the last Leea
tnre reported the action OF the Committee up 70 the
present time. IL the opinion OF the Board that
EXPERTS should DO employ 70 aid In conducting tue ID
yesteatlon and recommendation was adopted 10 that
oHa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-12
PROMINkET ARRIVALS.

Union Square Hotel-Signor Pommaso Salyini.
Ererctt Hous>Sgnor Campanini Metropolitan Hosi
Caldwell the on G. aber Of RmIrs the Hon
Rochester tho Hon A. Abeer
Of Buffalo Judge
wsshbarA wsconso the Hon D. y Wade Of oe Judge
Psdepha Judge W. BARLEY n Washington
ana Judge Eugene Cary Chicago. F AvenVe Hotesr Al
ma AIen u Nav The Hon Robert H. Prayn o. Albany
Horace Pbank. Vermont Judge p Ord OF San Francisco A.
Cssal Philadelphia the Hon Jensns Of Geog seu.tor
T. Lewis Of Bufsio J. q. Burne Of Cincinnati Andrew
n McCHutock Of Pennsylvania and Oliver Ames %, Of
1Ibenare Admiral Hof o. Navy reuoof
gsRroy h Lawrence Of Rhode Island Robert Garrett Of
baltimore and b. Woodward Of San Francisco 81 Dens Hon-
prof X Anderson Of Rochester University Nen fors Hote
aSg Samuel n Rice Alabama Col Paul H. Hnyne Sayannab aud
Psue diyoY Of French Legation Gssy "a
HoLiTbe Rev. Dr. fairDsirn OF
stephens HoHan HoEar stunm seeeap @
HotSITbs Hon Marin l. Townsend Troy, and u O Conn
q CaetonJ Boston Journal WestmtnS,er Hosp DON,
and Me- Clarendon Ho-The Hon. w. Kehnser oil fsHn''
vanfa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-12
THE STATE BOARD OF CHARITIES

The State Board of Charities met yesterday
at the Bible House, Commissioners PruyD Anderson,
rdsworth. Bishop. sherman, Degraw, ordronsuI,
Miller. Attorney General Barlow, Secretary Of State
scribner and Controller Hopkins. being present Com
missioner Pruyn presided and DIR. Charles Hoyt acted
Secretary The business before the Board was the
consideration OF the report Of committee appoiutod
on June 10 provide suitable visiting committees for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-12
CALENDARs-rhIs DAT.


Is Bradley ct al sgt Dns 179. Goodhid sgt Mathews
more, ke lSS In Abe matrr, kc, Pa
81. DE Wolfe sg. Jouee - ast Green.
sEt Hem ct al ~ cameron ag hein 81 al
ll3. .saons Boehm ct al ZOSln the matter &e Taylor
l69. .Anerton sgt AiIertop CT al 900 agt Green.
liza .snow agl snov 200. Sarah A. Bulner sgt
l75.. Sandman agt smith. Katherine smith CT al
l7S. .Astsn agt. Hsstinga
nAAIsn Counr-PAsr L-CuRTn,J
2854. Bertrand Miller 2S9I XIX et al agt Damien.
2s76. .Doellnes kindt et al hAuer
2s7s. .Dlenberg koeher 2syf ouirt agt Godsbery.
1850. Cohen AgI GoOdale 1896. .Loeeher Klenet
Fuller 2ses schleestein Ascher.
1854. Denton Perdahta 900 Kinney ast seArbuek
.Perngsn Wsndsr 2eOI Jones The Asbury Life
2SS9. .Ferrgans t al Csssin Insurance Committee
2SgO. sgt Same. Parts H. ADD Ill. adjourned.
ssssIoxSurHlALAsp, JHenry Clemens feionious
and battery Michael Buckley alias James Martin ditto;
James Doah and Le.s Gaysr burglary aad
william Bssoa burglary snd petit l.reeny Richard Butler bar
John Hodnan john H. Cody burglary snd
Joseph osens s,lvsnas shepard Pstiel Wallace. an. rboua,
w. Wsses hrocpy stolen goods ElLa hagan sAnd
larceny ADD RECEIVING stolen goods; William H. Miles, larceny
eevng stolen seoi Michael Convs p sr~en and receiving stolen
Patrick Flanagan Francis williamson and Hugh
acenyi Alfred Palmer ditto; John seuly and Chae, ro
Conne larceny James Moore aud Joan Sugen grand arcsuv
Barter dito Dennl. Mcmahon sfcsn FeHI Farrell grand
Hare Urban larceny, William CLIFFORD sraBd eeny VIM
BssgytIpD. esTJIlns concealed sesponA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-12

the effect that she died from natural causes drunken
ness, and old age. The OF the horsecaa
limos determined 10 Issue tickets good for city
line, the rate OF i've cents Sheriff Gamble. yester'
day choge the Grand Jurors for tire September term
Theodore r. Howell Is foreman.
WEST HoBoXEN.-A little girl named Engle, whose
parents reside near the Monastery. fell INTO an un-
covered cisern Wednesday night and was drowned
BAyoNNE-Fred. BaxemaD was arrested yesterday,
charged with stealing horse last evening from Herman
Pult of Newark and was sent 10 Newark for trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-12
HONoRED DUST DESIGNATED.

The vault containing the remains of Chan
cellor Livingston at Red Hook n j., broken open
a few nights ago. Two collins destroyed. and the
of the occupants scattered about the floor.
The silver handles aud plates Of the collins were stolen
The perpetrators OF the crime are unknown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-12
HOME NEWS.

IHgRsonETKR. YESTERDAY. AT DIcKssONs IN PARK
ROW.
m-63' Eoon-69o .. m-7olap Maught-05ao Av-G6Iso
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-12

were then appointed:
Words Yards
Jobn T. Leyerieh, TX BENJAMIN I. Reeve.
III Isaac Pearson. Y. james +. MANNERS.
III. Fred. ReynOd. Al Robert DOdh.
Nv Adam Hay. XII. -HeI man Sch0lE.
WIN. b. Glasby. XIII. Charles Holzwarth.
vi. Byron Irving. XIV. William H. kirk.
VII..Aibert Feller. AN..Thomas Austlh
VIII John Philips.
After some discussion the following Committee OF One
Hundred was chosen with the power to fill vacancies
aud TO all proper measures TO accomplish It's OBJECT
John Hsrshorn, Julius Suhn,
Peter A. Duryea, George C. Weber
Charles l. Gray, John M. Philips,
Juhus b. Brose, Thomas W. Dawson,
James Heuron, Marun Bourne,
EDWIN Mullin, JabeZ Cook,
john Schnellbdcher, GeOrge M. GuhheH,
Peter 4. DOremus, Jeremiah O'ROurke,
David Price, Jeremiah Counsellor,
HARRIS Plume, IsadOre Lehman,
A A. Smaley, VIM Aseheubach,
A. NJ Hassel Vim. b. Mott,
A Albrignt WIN. Paul,
Fred j. d. Rumpf, VIM. Il. Kirk,
Nathan Hedges, 5. NJ. Remington,
john c. Beardsley, d.. Martin Robinson,
William ~ Force JOnn Dwyer
L. 4. Howell Moses D. BAKER,
William Snore JOnp w. Campbell
William Il. Richard, Francis Goeeken,
David id Meeker Dr. bilntheA,
Joseph III. Cohen, VIM johnson,
Eoobezcr Francls, Matthew Murphy
DT. Cross, Mm A. omlth,
ID. O'GOrmRn. H. M Rhodes,
Clrstopner Nugent Daniel Price,
Joseph Ward j. j. HOckeDosh,
Edgar FARMER Henry jackson,
Thomas McNalr james Hedden,
Joseph COlycl, ft"aIu o4tnOh
Oliver Reeves Geo. W. Taylor,
Thomas W Adams Michael Clark,
John G.. Lttel George Lawrence,
WIN. b. Pine. Geo. b. Jenknson,
JOhn L. Wakeman H. BeDner,
William Foster Dodge, John j. Jcllif,
Abraham Van Wipkie, X w Reeves,
Joseph Cohen, Moan r. Blanchard,
JabeZ ". Hayes, hih, a. Ever
Aaron ~ Rodwen, Daniel b. Bruin,
James h. HAY, Frederick COhn,
Peter Weller, Aaron q. Baldwin,
John T. Leyench, Lewis HennigeT,
Charles Bried, William Titus,
MD O'Connor Bruin ii. Camp,
Adam Hay, James courier,
A. r. Baldwin, George Gray,
Marcus X Sayre, william williams,
Byron Irwin, bebedlel Frleth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-12

The Fall fashion of Hats for Gentlemen just
introduced By EsPKSscHED Manufacturer, llS Ssssasst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-12

All homeward- bound people are intent upon
issnei at No. 2l2 Broad
House and under the Fifth Avenue Hotel The
a be grathed By early call at either store
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-12
TAEaouncemenAI

Irritation of scalp-BURSErr's COCAINE cures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-12

If you want the best Elastic Truss eve
made (sarran) cal 744 Broadway send Tor
cuar. Price IS. No charge for fitting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-12

PRATT's ASTRAL Ou..-Absolutely safe; per-
fecily Odo, always uniform Illuminating quantities superior to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-12

The LIMITS OF SCIENCE, reply to Mr.. God
via b. Prof E. L. TRIBOSE LECTURE BrTKA No s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-12
HUDSON RIVER COUNTIES.

HARRIsoN.-Mrs. Holiday, wife of Benz amin
Holiday the millionaire contractor of California, died
at the family mansion at this place Wednesday after
noon after brief Illness. The oldest daughter Of Mrs
Holiday the Countess Pourales, IL will be remembered,
recently died suddenly while her way from Cafor
MIA here she had been TO visit her father.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-12
STATEN ISLAND.

ToMPKINsvILLE.-Louisa, age Q, daughter of
John spruck, aud instantly killed We'd
nesday by Staten Island shore Railroad car opposite
the residence OF her parents Bayst Thereupon the
driver OF the car held in bail to await the result
of the Coroners Inquest, which called yes
terday put postponed for the collection OF ad-
ditonal evidence The fishing season along the shores
OF Staten Island about to O close, only few
weak. black, and other small nsh now being caught.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1873-10-16
Mr., Caudle's Breakfast Talk.

1t is rather extraordinary, Mrs. Cau-
die, that we have now been married
four weeks-I don't see what you have
to sigh about-and yet you can't make
me proper cup of tea. However,
don't know how L should expect it.
There never was but one woman who
could make tea to my taste, and she is
now in heaven. Now, Mrs. Candle, let
me hear no crying. I'm not one of
the people to be melted by the tears of
a woman; for you can all cry-all of
you-at a minutes notice. The waters
always laid on, and down it comes if a
man only lays down his finger.
You didn't think could be so bru-
tai ? That's 1t. Let man only speak,
and he's brutal. It's womans first
duty to make a decent cup of tea.
What do you think 1 married you for
It's all very well with your tambour-
work and such trumpery. You can
make butterflies Oh kettle holders, but
can you make pudding, ma'am ? I'll
be bound not.
OF course, as usual; you've given me
the corner roll, because you know
hate corner roll I did think you
must have seen that. L did hope [
should not be obliged to speak on so
paltry a subiect-but it's no use to
hope to be mild with you. see that's
hopeless.
And what herring And you call
it hloater, suppose. Ha there was
woman who had an eye for bloater,
but-sainted creature ! she's here no
longer. You wish she was Oh, I I'M
derstand that.
I'm sure if anybody should wish her
back, its-but she was too good for
me. "When I'm gone, Caudle," she
used to say, ''then you'll know the wife
I was to you" And do know it.
Here's the eggs boiled to a stone
again Do you think, Mrs. Caudle,
I'm a canary bird, to be fed upon hard
eggs? Don't tell me about the SER
want. A wife is answerable to her hus-
band for her servants. It's her business
to hire proper people; if she doesn't,
she's not fit to be a wife. 1 find the
money, Mrs. Caudle, and expect you
to find the cookery.
There you are with your pocket
handkerchief again the old flag of
truce but it doesn't trick me. A
ilOiiC1 lllOOA
Nonsense People can't have two
honeymoons in their lives. There are
feelings-I find it now-that we can't
have twice in our existence. There's
no making honey a second time.
No; 1 think l have put up with your
neglect long enough; and there's moth
ing like beginning as we intend to go
on. Therefore, Mrs. Caudle, if my tea
isn't made little more to my liking to-
morrow-and you insult me with her.
ring like that-and boil my eggs that
you might fire 'em out of guus-why,
perhaps, Mrs. Caudle, you may see a
man in passion. 1t takes a good deal
to move move me, but when I'm up-I
say, when am up-that's all.
Where did put my gloves? You
don't know ? OF course not, you know
nothing.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1873-10-16
The Chin.

Fortunetellers are generally skillful
physiognomists, and all the features of
the human face do their share in en-
the understanding of seers.
The chin, at the present day, is rather
difficult to read, on account of the in
creasing custom of wearing beard. A
good chin should neither project nor
retreat much. A very retreating chin
denotes weakness, and very projecting
one harsh strength, united with firm
ness amounting to obstinacy. A
pointed chin generally denotes acute
ness and craftiness. A soft, fat, double
chin, generally denotes love of good
living; and an angular chin, Judgment
and firmness. Flatness of chin implies
coldness round dimpled chin, good
ness a small chin, fear; sharp indent-
ings in the middle of the chin point to
cool understanding. The color and
texture of the skin, and of the hair and
beard, have also direct harmony with
the features; these should be studied
more than they have been. A facility
in drawing faces is of great use to the
student of physiognomy, as it enables
him to note pecuiiarities of feature
which no written description would be
capable of preserving.