davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-29
THE LATEST IN SASHES.
"CoNNrcricur's BIo STORE"

At the Ribbon Counter. Roman Stripe Sashes, big, broad, beautiful affairs, dainty long-fringed ends, delightfully."- audacious color-combinations. The same narrower, for the neck. Beautiful choosings too in the new "Bayedere Stripe Sash Ribbons-6y Me vayd.
 FANCY WORK RIBBONS.
 There's a splendid assortment of plain Satin Ribbons at 1oc., I5c,, 25c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-29
"OUO VADIS," 5oc.

Henry Sienkiewicg's ac- knowledged greatest work at a price never before possible. Don't want to hurry you, but early-comers are wise.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-29
HOWE & STETSON'S.

|AAARIS
 Shopping May be deferred, but remem-> Der there is a difference be- tween full spread and the crumbs from which to select. You will find something at the last end, perhaps, but that something will not be choice it will be leavings. It's a pleasure to shop now-but that jam later on
 Wisdom and economy both combine in the affairs of early shopping.
 SPECIAL EXHIBITS.
 Sterling Silver Novelties,
 Exquisite Bric.a-Brac,
 Shopping Bags, Card-Cases and Purses,
 Jeweled and Leather Belts,
 Holiday Art Novelties.
 Stamped and Embroidered Linens,
 Games, Books, etc.,
 Silks and Dress Goods, Cloaks, Suits and Furs, Table Linens, etc.,
 Blankets and Comforters,
 Kid Gloves, Handkerchiefs,
 Ribbons,
 Muslin Underwear and Corsets,
 Hosiery, Woolen and Silk Underwear. The store is fast assuming a holiday air and the next few days will rapidly convert it ,into>a verltable fairyland. The stocks of holiday goods are greater and more varied than ever before in our business history. And price pressure has been brought to bear so that the cost upon this store full of good things need not be more than rightly should be INDIAN BASKET An art at
 MAKING, which the Abenaki tribe of Indians excel. The chief of this tribe has promised that two Indian maidens, Ouanida and Silent, by name, will explain to the people of New Haven this Indian art, in one of our show windows. Watch out for 1t. Within the store they will hold a
 sale of Fancy Sweet Grass Bas-
 kets which they make. Worthy
 your attention, surely.
 These Indians are from the St.
 Francis Abenaki Reservation,
 Pierreville, P. O., Canada.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-29
DAINTY XMAS NOTE
 PAPER.

There's a whole window-full here of rich writing papers in pretty boxes. A row of pleas ant prices starting as little as ten cents and going right up to $I4.25, for probably the most elaborate Cabinet du Papier" ever brought into New Haven, holdin, three quarters of a ream of paper and 75o envelopes in a wealth of fashion-shapes, sizes and shades.
 1sc BOXES OF PAPER.
 Very dainfy affairs-sixty sheets and sixty envelopes. Velvet and Satin fin ish.
 asc BOXES OF PAPER.
 Dainty ribbon-tied, choicely litho- graped covers-big choosings in pretty designs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-29
HINT FOR A GIFT.

The Colored5 f: Embroidered Flannel collection is unusually large and very lovely this sea son,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-04-14
81


AVAIL. The property owners of the Sec
ton, irrespective of party, are hustling
for Mr.. Hauck and it is estimated he will
poll three-fourths of the whole vote.
On the Heights, where the Republicans
anticipated Mr.. Potts would get a big
vote, he is getting it in the neck,
He is being sold out all along the line
for votes for Candidate Klink.
The Hill voters are not doing anything
like what was expected for Mr.. Potts.
ing that while they will not vote for Mr..
Hoos, they will not support J. Herbert.
Down Greenville way a merry fight is
being waged. Alderman Barr is making
the fight of his life for his colleague,
Henry Gotthardt, the Democratic nomi-
ing serious inroads in the Republican
strongholds and he is carrying Mr.. Hoos
along with him. The Greenville Repub-
licans are knitting Potts, but are sup
porting Klink to a man. Trading is go
ing on and efforts to check it have been
where up to noon a light vote had been
polled. the voters began to turn out and
the famous old gravel train will doubt
less be on hand this evening.
The closing of the polls from one o'clock
until two o'clock deprived a great many
~workingmen Of IN opportunity to vote.
and it is barely possible some of them
will be frozen out altogether.
Mr.. Hoos' election is regarded as GER
tain.
Mr.. Klink is going to give Candidate
Midlidge a mighty lively chase. Anthony
Hauck and James Nolan are considered
sure winners. As to the Aldermen it is
believed nine of the twelve Democratic
nominees will be returned.
The County Board of Elections is in
session in the General Sessions Court
room today issuing certificates to en-
able voters to be registered.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-04-14
DIAMOND EXPRESS

arrives Buffalo s.55 P. M. PULLMAN vestibule
Yoay Coaches and Parlor Cars. Dining Car
Service. Meals q la carte. Connects at
Buffalo with through sleepers I'd Detroit and
Chicago.
CHUNK and intermediate points.
1.53 p. M. daily, except Sunday, for WILKES
RARRE. PITTSTON. SCRANTON and princi-
nal Intermediate stations. Connects for all
points ID coal regions. Chair Car to Wilkes
barre.
pal intermediate stations. Connects for all
noints in coal regions. Pullman Buffet Par
ior Car to Wilkesbarre.
5.s4 p. M. daily for EASTON and interme-
o' s.sS p. NJ. daily. except Sunday, Express for
SLATINGTON and principal intermediate sta
tons. Connects for Reading and Harrisburg.
Chair Car to Slatington.
INA P. M. daily for BUFFALO, NIAGARA
ALL and all points West. Pullman Sleeper
ers to Buffalo and Toronto.
only a. SOUTH P~LAINFIELD, EASToN,
BETHLEHEM, MAUcH cEuNK. l. q 3.
TER, BATAVIA and BUFFALO. Pullman
Sleeper for Buffalo. None but Sleeping Car
messengers carried. No baggage carried.
$40 p. NJ. daily for ITHACA, GENEVA,
and all points West. Pullman .sleepers to Chi
cago and Buffalo. Sleeper to Wilkesbarre.
additional local trains daily, except Sunday.
for BOUND BROOK and intermediate points,
leave as follows 1908 A. NJ. Sundays oniyl.
s.ls A. NJ: -. ass and So 4. ! M a. -. y.
Pennsylvania Railroad Depot.
N. Y. Transfer Co. viii call for and check
baggage from hotel or residence through to
destination.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-04-14

Early in the morning he voted on his
lame and about IL o'clock reappeared
He was quite honest about it and said he
wanted to vote for a friend who had
gone to Poland. His ignorance of the
he was arrested. Poles are almost as
hard to distinguish from one another as
coiored men. The Democratic election
House have been warned to be on h
lookout for crooked Polish voters. It is
thought efforts will be made to vote
can leader of the Polish locality, at one
time a famous pie eater" is being
closely watched. and SO are t~hessvoters
In lower York street an attempt was
made to ring in three repeatersl from a
cheap lodging house. The men lost heart
the city if not arrested. They we're al
lowed to go. All had been provided with
Republican ballots. On all sides 1t Is
known that Potts is being cut and slash
ed. Klink is running far ahead of his
ticket. Democrats are voting for him In
nearly every precinct in the city. Mr..
Midlige, on the other hard, is capturing
his share of Republican votes.
Edward Hoos is being supported tooth
and nail. Pronounced Republicans are
voting for him. There IS in fact more
ppasting being tone than for years before:
in Republican wards, the party workers
having left no stone unturned to cap
ture the votes of men who are employed
in New York and who rarely take any
interest in municipal elections. The vote
in Democratic precincts is somewhat
lighter than heretofore, but arrangements
are being made by the several precinct
men to get out the whole vote this even
ing.
There was at noon today some trouble
in the Third. precinct of the Fifth ward;
| 1t was found that when voters who had
| registered appeared their names were not
on the registry list. An investigation re-
| yealed that the missing names had been
| accepted on the second day of registra-
ton, when tho Republican officers failed
and pinned to the original lists. The slips
became Embossed and were lost. The
i names were subsequently, added to the
list by the County Board Of Elections and
balloting proceeded p~eaceably.
With the new methods that nave been
| election will be known by not later than
II o'clock tonight.
| d Elections
From the Hill and Hudson City section
the most encouraging reports concerning
( Mr.. Hoos' candidacy are being received.
/ IN Hudson City nothing car be heard but
The whole German vote. rs being
cast for him and his supporters are leav-
| ing no stone unturned to pile suchsa vote
for him that Grseny1lle WI vM;ha ifs Dig Re
James Nolan and Anthony Haueks the
! Democratic Street and Water Board can
| didates, are being carried along BY Mr..
1 Hoos. Mr.. Nolan Is showing unexpected
i strength n o tremendous YoleNlS pelnG
Down IN Lafayette Anthony Hauck Il
| Kaiser and Larry Hfoderick are spend
Ing all kinds Of Republican m9ney In an
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-04-14
VICTORY IN THE AIR.
Election Proceeding Quietly
With All Indications
Pointing to Demo-
cratic Success.
HOOS SWEEPING ALL BEFORE HIM
An Innocent Pole Arrested
While Trying to Vote for a
Friend Now in Poland.
POTTS BEING CUT ON ALL SIDES
Klink Raining Ahead Of His
Ticket-Nolan and Hauck
Polling a Large Vote.
POTTS BEING CUT ON ALL SIDES

The election is proceeding in an order
" manner, and in a way that impresses
Democrats and Republicans that the re-
turns will show a glorious Democratic
victory.
Republican leaders concede the election
of the head of the ticket, and are conse-
uucntly doing their utmost to capture the
Board of Aldermen. The trouble that
was anticipated by the possibility of a
clash between tho police and two hum
bred and fifty deputies Sheriff Heller
was supposed to appoint, has been
averted. No deputies were appointed;
in fact, none were applied for, Robert
Davis, the Democratic leader. declaring
this morning that the scheme to- ap-
point deputies was a bluff to block 2
scheme of the Republicans to operate re-
peaters. His threat had the desired eff
feet, and it is believed a fairly zones
election will be held.
Chief Of Police Murphy sent one police-
man to each precinct, and as a further
~nrecaution provided the several cap-
1ains with horses and carriages and IN
structed them to make a tour of the poll
ing places at intervals OF every hour 0f
two.
AS soon as the polls opened he dispute
concerning the registry books to pc used
and agreed to use the new registry lists
prepared this spring, and which were fur
nished by the City Clerk, ". J. 0bon-
Tie first arrest Of the day was John
1arren, q Pole. Of No - Heeex AkF9ess
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-04-14
We T"rgtEvaybodv adFunsh Tour Home for SI,0O Per Wee|
WEST-SHORE
Line OF Travel TO q
North and W est.

picturesque Line OF Travel 10 In
North and W est.
THE NIAGARA FALLS ROUTE
Trains leave 42d street tNorLn River, station.
New York. as follows. and fifteen minutes
earlier from foot Franklin street, N. r. Ter
r nsnal s's sia trains at w 6 ~ = ! \. R !. ssS BE
Perm. r. r.: Depot at Jersey city
ssSo 4. II. Daily. Local to Buffalo.
kill Mountains and Saratoga.
a.15 A. NJ Daily, for Albany, Utica, Syracuse,
Rochester. Buffalo. Niagara Falls. Toledo.
Cleveland, Chicago. Parlor Car to Albany.
u.s5 A. NJ. Daily, except Sunday. to Cats
kill Mountains. New Paltz. Lake Mo-
honk and Minnewaska, Albany, Utica,
Saratoga, Caldwell. Lake George. Par
400 P. NJ. Daily. except Sunday, for Al
900 7. NJ. Daily. for Albany. Mo,.ireai. Utica.
Toronto. Detroit. Cleveland. Chicago and St
$50 F. n; Daily. except Sunday. for New
rs ]; N, Daily, except Sunday. for
SIS P: NJ. Daily. for Albany, Utica, Syracuse.
Rochester. Buffalo, Niagara Falls. Toronto.
800. $4,000 and .1i.I5 P. NJ 49, M
Nswburgh Locals. lo,ls A M: .l.1B. sis. %sA
'paiiy. s'supdays only, Kingston Local LIS
Syracuse. Rochester. Bunaio. Niagasa rails,
Toronto, Detroit. Cleveland and Chicago on
For tickesss timetables. parlor and sleeping
s'lsss;-Inrooklyn; Nos, aas. $50. IS Fulton
H~roadway. No. 81 West One Hundred and
rv & x nsm ssssss. a ssS e r ssss.Sn; AGENT.
No 8 Vanderbilt avenue New York.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-04-14

Pennsylvania
RAILROAD.
The Standard Railway OF America
i'm Eject March 25. 1897.

Trains leave Jersey City as follows:-
o THE WEST.
Bis A. NJ. FAST MAIL. with Vestibulc
Sleeping Gar, daily aS to Ghic sagt: y Mo s1aeh psro
Tor Car, daily for Pittsburg.
1914 a. NJ, the celebrated PENNSYLVANIA
LIMITED, tho pioneer of this class of the SER
vice, composed exclusively of Pullman Ves-
thule Compartment. Sleeping, Dining, Ooserva-
a10a a mova sm0 t %aleetr dafi lish hsn'e daily y For Pitts
burg, Chicago, Cleveland, Indianapolis. Louis
VILE St. Louis, Cincinnati and + Toledo aS9rs ~
PRESS. with Vestibule Sleeping and Dining
Cars. daily to st. Louis. Louisville and Chi
6.14 P. M, WESTERN EXPRESS, with Yes
Thule Sleeping Cars. daily to Pittsburg. CHI
cage, and Cleveland. Dining Car to Philadel-
s.o2 P. M, SOUTHWESTERN EXPRESS.
Sleeping and Dining Cars to Cincinnati and st.
Louis. Arrives Cincinnati Cos p. M, Indianap-
oils 10.15 F. M. st. Louis 100 A. M. second
morning.
SIS ?. NJ, PACIFIC EXPRESS, Pullman
Sleeping Car to Pittsburg. Connects for Chi
cago daily. and Cleveland and Toledo except
BALTIMORE, WASHINGTON AND
SOUTH.
For Baltimore, Washington and the South at
rs c.s2' coNGREssIoNaL N Parior
Ears az ana n d peapn = W Il Railroad air g 81 pi nigst ca On
Sunday, 8.44 9.44, lib A. M. (3.S2 Congress
sional Limited Parlor Cars and Pennsylvania
Railroad Dining Car. 4.44. 5.13, and g.l5 E. N.
and 1880 night. For Baltimore only. LA p. NJ.
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
for Philadelphia, $50, T.43. 144,
SIS, s.44, o:l5. 9.A qo.l4 Pennsylvania Limitedl,s
1921 and 1l.lo a. M; 12.12, / 1s. III, 2.23. s:12,
Ana si,s' is.sS 4 nisht s'lsI sunday sils; s-' 81 s'ls s.a s:is s.i &. Nj Nj
uo.14 Pennsylvania Limited. 1915, IL 10 A.
NJ, ZIG, Al, IA, SIS, e.l4 500, SO, 9l5 7.
Z III az aas a 9 ALB Ilsg NJ, week days Sundays.
0.i Sor 4 AtlannaIc civ. il. 10 4. NJ. u2.i2 saturday
onfy). 203 FL. M. Pullman Buffet Parlor Car
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-04-14
FORTY YEARS IN COURT
Another Step Taken in Old
Governor Prices Famous
Suit-Took Possessin
Of California.
Especial to ."rhe Jersey city News."l

Especial to 1.-THE Jersey City News."1
TRENTON, April 10, 1S97.-A writ of err
ror bearing the signature of United States
Chief Justice Fuller, was yesterday filed
with Secretary of State Wurts, as Clerk
of the New York Court Of Errors and
Appeals. removing to the Supreme Court
Of the United States the case of Forest
against Price. This case has been in
the New Jersey courts for forty years,
and now goes to the highest court in the
land for final adjudication.
The suit was originally instituted
against Rodman L. Price. who died two
years ago, and is now carried on In the
name Of his executors.
Rodman r. Price was formerly Cover
nor Of New Jersey and the man who
read on yhe beach Of Monterey the Unit
ed STATED Declaration Of Occupation Of
California. He was one Of New Jerseys
historicat figures. and was known ii
Washington as well as III Trenton. his
Standardization q Governor |extehdsd
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-04-14

LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD
Leave pcnnsylvania r. K. pcpot.

Leave Pennsylvania e. H. Depot.
MAUCH CHUNK and intermediate stations.
1888 a. M. daily Tor W-ILKESBARRE,
SCRANTON lweek days.. ELMItsA (weea
days., ITHACA, GENEVA,
BUFFALO, NIAGARA FALLS and me
West, and principal local points. Dining Car
and Chair Car to Buffalo.
11.03 A. NJ. daily. except Sunday for MAIJCH
CHUNK and intermediate points.
I2.1 IA noon daily, except Sunday.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-15
WORK FOB cALlFORRiANS.
Should Labor With Friends in tie Senate
For Tcnf on Citrus
fruits

LOS ANGELES. CAL, April 14.-The
following appeal 10 the citizens of Cali
fornies-has been issued from the head
quarters of the State League of Republican
Clubs:
Dear Sir: Your earnest and immediate at
tention is called TO the following:
One OF the most important matters affecting
the present and future welfare of California is
the ad diustmen of the tariff on fruits now be-
ing considered by the United States Senate.
The Ways and Means Committee of the House
OF Representatives recommended a duty of q
of a cent pound on all citrus fruits, and this
recommendation was accepted by the House
when ii passed the Dingley bill
In order 10 successfully compete with for
eign growers and pay the wages demanded by
American workingmen the industry should
have protection OF ct least 1 cent pound.
The representatives of the Citrus Fruit-grow-
ers' Association, now at Washington, ind the
Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce and other
organiZa tions are doing all possible to have
the duty placed al this figure. In order that a
California industry that gives labor to Ameri-
can citizens, an industry that now remains
paIalyzed as the ne result OF the importation OF
the pauper-raised product an INDUSTRY which
shortly promises an annual income of $15 ,000.-
600 10 this State may exist.
Nearly all the countries of Europe, as Swe-
den, Russia and Austria, have u tariff on
fruits that is great deal higher than has ever
been demanded by the people of the United
States, and higher than is demanded now, and
these same countries produce no citrus fruits.
The growers and shippers of Mediterranean
fruit are making this their greatest effort to
crush the largest industry of this State by
means of false arguments, ostensibly promul-
gated in behalf OF the consumer.
The matter is TO be settled shortly and the
battle-ground will be transferred TO the United
States Senate, and particularly TO the Finance
Committee. Senator Perkins is making every
effort 10 secure the desired protection for this
and other California industries, and it is of
the utmost importance that the Republicans
OF this State bring every pressure to bear upon
friends and acquaintances they may have in
the Senate for the l cent pound duty To
this effect you urged to write or telegraph
Immediately 10 the Republican members OF the
Finance Committee and impress upon them
the bsolute necessity of a duty of at least
, cent pound on citrus fruits and upon other
California fruits an amount in proper ton.
Write to your friends in the Senate or ad-
dress the members Of the Finance Committee
without delay. The latter are as follows j. s.
Morrill, OF Vermont (chalrmanl, Edward O.
Wolcott OF Colorado, Orville II. Platt of Con-
nectcut, n. w. Al irich of Rhode Island. Will
liam b. Allison OF Iowa. Very truly yours,
A. W. KINNEY. President
GEORGE FRANCIS, secretary
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-15
Schools Will Perpetuate the
Heroic Deeds of the
Martyr.
EXERCISES WILL BE HELD ON
HIS BIRTHDAY.
Thousands of Circui ars to Be Distrib.
uted to Children in Public and
Private Schools.

The executive committee of the Lin
coin Monument League held an enthusi-
astic meeting last night in Golden Shore
Hail. 102 O'Farrell street, for the purpose
of receiving com mu aications and prepar-
ing circulars for distribution, calling at
tention TO the necessity for monument
on this coast to commemorate the virtues
and the heroic services of Abraham Lin
coin. w. w. Stone presided and F. q.
Peck acted as secretary.
A communication Was received from J.
G. Stubbs, third vice-pre.ident of the
Southern Pacific Company, regretting
that his frequent absence from the City
would interfere so much with his useful
ness as a member of the com mittee th al
he would be compelled to decline the invi-
tation, which under other conditions he
would be only too happy to accept.
T. B. Morton, president of the Afro
American League of this City, sent in a
communication accepting the invitation
10 become member of the COMMITTEES
and promising his hearty cooperation to
the enterprise.
K. A. Jones, superintendent of School.
at Massilon, Ohio, writes as follows:
Yours in reference 10 Lincoln day has beer
received. heartily indorse what you say In
reference to patriotic days. For years oui
pupils have furnished ell the flowers and
plants for the decoration of the soldiers
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-15
TACOMA wars INVENTION.
Marine cyciomefer Devised to Measure
the Speed of Ocean
Craft

TACOMA, WASH. April 1.-THE old.
clumsy and unsatisfactory method of
heaving the log in order to calculate the
rate of speed of vessel and the distance
it has travelled bids fair to be thing of
the past. First Officer Smith of the
Northern Pacific steamship Tacoma, now
ready to sail for the Orient, has received
word from the Patent Office that he has
been granted a patent on an invention
which he calls his marine cyclometer.
II consists of a small wheel inserted in
the keel of a vessel, directly underneath
the bridge. AS the vessel moves through
the water this miniature wheel revolyes
according to the rate of speed, and It's
revolutions are communicated to the
cyclometer situated on the bridge by
means of small shaft inside OF tube
running through the vessel. AS each
mile is made the cyclometer rings Dell
and records the distance in the same man
ner that the same sort of contrivance on
q bicycle records the distance travelled
Mr.. Smith is confident that MS lnVen-
tion is feasible and that 1T WILL revolu'lon-
ize the present method OF calculating dis
tance. The only difficulty concerning It's
i'm me ediate adoption arises from the TACT
that it can be applied to vessels already
built ONLY at considerable trouble and ex-
pense. but on vessels to be built 1t can be
placed in position without any trouble
and at hardly any expense.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-15
MOREL'S FIGHTING
/ DAYS ARE OVER
Asylum Doors Close Upon
an Aged Mexican
War Veteran.
Fought Against Macmillan and
Acquired Vast Wealth in
the Republic.
His Estate Afterward Despoiled by
Raiders, Leaving Him Panni.
less in Old Age.

LOS ANGELES, CAL, April IA la
mentable spectacle was presented in De-
partment OF the Superior Court here this
forenoon, when a grizzled, shaking and
bowed Mexican war veteran, old James
Morel, was brought before the court and
lunncy commission appointed for an ex-
animation as to his sanity.
In addition to being a Mexican war vet
eran Morel played prominent part in the
Mexican revolution against the Emperor
Maximilian, and contributed to the defeat
OF the invaders and the establishment of
the southern republic. He first went to
Mexico as 4 member of Hays Texan
Rangers in the Mexican war, and achieved
distinction for his part in that conflict.
Pleased with the country and satisfied
with its possibilities he cast his lot with
the people he had helped to free, and set
tied in the western part of, Mexico. He
gradually acquired land and finally mar
ried an heiress and came into the posses
sion of $4,000 acres close to the west coast
and in the vicinity of San Bias. In addi-
tion to this Morel had vast tracts to the
north and south of that place. and his
herds were counted by the score.
The Aztec Brigade, which played a
prominent part in the history of that
period, was indebted to Morel for aid, and
he says he directed most of the move
ments OF that body of men; but as gen.
orally occurs in war the raids of both
forces reduced the old man, and gradually
his cattle and belongings were taken from
him. His losses dated from the time these
raids commenced, and at last he found
himself an old man. his family and prop.
erty gone and without any means.
Morel came to California about ten
years ago and has been an in
mate of the Soldiers Home. Some
tipe ago he was sent to the asylum and
later released. Recently he returned to
the home and to-day he was brought into
court. He has hallucinations in which he
believes himself to be wealthy. He is vio-
lent and profane at times. He was ordered
committed.