davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1898-12-14
HELP wANTED-FEMALE
Advertisements under this heaa
viii be inserted for one cent n word
for each iNserticn.

WANTED D-Experienred colored cook for boarding.
house; none need Apply unless reliable. lol
4th 50. lt'eih
private family; al adults; no washing and
ironing Gail et sl2 III 81 NV Item
wANTED-Rcliable girl for general hcusework; in
small family; must stay nights. eSS ID 81.
Sc. Item
WANTED-GiTl or WOMAN for general housework;
small family; ref. 40l llth 81 ne Item
wANTED-A white girl for general houseworS;
for lady and Two chi drcH; moderate wages;
good home. Apply 10 1885 eth 81. nv. Item
WANTED-Giri for general bousevork; with good
ref. T2i i. Cap st. Item
wANTED-A n.2t co,ored girl, about 10 years for
two childien; wages, 50 a month No. 1879
7th Il. NV. deli-3t,en
WANTEG-A nsai washw, nan 10 take home 4
family wash; ref. required. ll09 L St nv
wANTED-Places found for women arI girls.
white an6 oo!crgd fer all kinds OF FAMILY
help, until FEBRUARY free of charge lll5 + s..
/ NV. II
/ WANTED Settled white woman for general
housswork: small family. 7l2 North Carolina
ave. ne a~elf-zl ~
wANTED-By refined woman, good experienced
hoUsekeener, care CT house or home; best ref
address Z. /. l., this oftiee. deli-3t
WANTED Young lady to canvass and solicit
business for frst-class house OF many wears
standing; COED salary to right parry; answer,
giving experience, SOLICITOR, this Office.
del4-2t
wANTED-At once. apprentices al dressmaking;
paid while learning. n. f. FRlCk, stS 18th
st. NV. II
wANTED-Ligl,t colored girl, about 20 years Old,
for ha,f-days woik. Address NEAT, this
office 1t
WANTED Experienced cook 10 stay nights Ap-
PLY 1908 st. nv. 1t
wANTED-wEite chambsrmaid: also German
CouA and , intelligent culoged girls for
hoGScwora; coed homes. EMPLOYMENT OFFICE,
9l5 . Il. 1t
WANTED Young lady clerk: also caambcrmad
ard nurse. BU sINESS BUREAU, 1909 New
YORK ave. nv. It
wANTED- -Colored sirl, about Il year, with
ref us G 81. dIi-2t
WANTED-23O c t. nw.; ! good cook; also a
white korsrmaid. 1t
WANrED-asS y Y. ave. NV; halfsrown girl
10 assist in general h0use"Crk; must Le neat
aui stay at night. 1t
WANTED-A woman to make her home with a
bachelor and keep house. Address HONE.
this Office. del5 St
WANTED Young lady with iull figure to pose
for artist. Address ARTIST, this Office.
deI3-2t
wANTED-white si.l for light housework. l52s
Gale Il. ne de13-2t
wANTED-Tweniy women and girls; at once;
/ chambermaids, housewo.kers, cooks disa-
washers, lauEdre scs; places furnished till suited.
! sfACkLEFORD'S, i2I llth ST. ". del2-3t
The evening times., 1898-12-14
FOR RENr-sTonE AND DWELLING

FOR RENT-A fine chance for business msn. 1902
ID st. next to the postoftice department,
store and S rooms above; Will remodel 10 suit
business GRAHAM & CAMPBELL, GI7 l4th st.
doi5-lv .cm
The evening times., 1898-12-14
HELP wANTED-MALE AND FEMALE


WAATED-White boy or lady TO help in gro
ccry store; reference required; So, without
board Address C. w. J.. this Office. IT
NANTEH-Good canyasscTs, women, for
article needed in every house; big money
for workers AMANDA ) V. HOLTEN d CO., 5.
Calvert Il. Baltimore. 1t
PLEASANT home work for men or women; day
or evening; Sc to SIS weekly; no canvassing
or experience needed; plain instructions and work
mailed on application. BRAZILIAN MFG. CO,
New York City. dell-4t
The evening times., 1898-12-14
WALL PAPER.

WE WANT TO HAVE MERRY MAS. And
YOU can help us. Let us paper your rooms.
Wen give you our finest work-use only new,
rich, handsome. stylish paper-and charge only
- M. Fine Painting at equally small prices
L. G. NoLTE, $40 9th st. NO BRANCH deI4-tf
OUR new stock has arrived; latest designs; low
est prices. RICHARD S. RYNEy. 60 II st
te: de1-lit en-
The evening times., 1898-12-14
roR RENT-nOUsEs.

FOR RENT-sIo.so; house, rooms; hallway;
water in kitchen: No. 1852 and l2H Sd st.
Sc. Key at 1i60. delt3t
The evening times., 1898-12-14
SITUATIONS WASTED-MALE.
ertisements under this head
viii be inserted for one cent e word
for cnch insertion.

NANTED-Br long and experienced meat cutter;
can give best OF ret Apply iS9 II. |. ave. NV
Item
NANTED-By Young man, position in grocery
store; salary no object; best ref. Address
GR0t Err. his Office. 1t
WANTED-By c0lored woman. place as first
class cook; best city refs. Ie50 10th 81. nv.
II
WANTED BY Young man. position either as Clerk
or driver; can fur. Iefs. Address G.. +. C.,
10 Sth 81 nv. del3-&t EN-
WANTED BY a man that can do any kind OF
h0uscWCTk o. hotel work place: come well
recommended. JAMES, ln5 l 81. NV.
del3-2t EN-
WANTED-By student. place a. cook waiter;
morning ard tyeuing: understands furnace;
city references. STUDENT, GIS L It. NV.
dcl3-2t
The evening times., 1898-12-14

Neutrality-suspicious. coloTed cook for boarding.
house: none need Apply unless reliable ioi
1 atb I, MY Item
The evening times., 1898-12-14
STORAGE.

STORAGE, zoe per load UNITED STATES
STORAGE CO. 40 10Th ST. NV. dell-3t
The evening times., 1898-12-14
FOR sALE-HoRsEs AND VEHICLES.

FOR SALE-Chcap: three business wagons. 4o5
Sth Il NV deIi-St
The evening times., 1898-12-14

FOR RENT-Part of fur. house; few minutes
walk CT Capitol; car line; adults only
A c. ST. NV - del4-3t
The evening times., 1898-12-14

FOR RENT-To a good colored tenant; only 81
a month; a nice 2-story brick, in splendid
repair; is st. sw.; key 16 \ st. STONE 4
FAIRFAy, sos Fl st. NV. dell-St
The evening times., 1898-12-14

FOR HlRE-Horses, buggies. and daytors, 81 per
day to drlmmers and business men, PRES
TONS STABLES, sth and SITS. NV; phone 9l7-2.
Io22-1mo
The evening times., 1898-12-14

FOR SALE-At special bargain. 40 st. me-. 9
rooms; all mod mps; cost $3.50; will sell
for s., go ". E. WRIGHT, GIG E ST. NV
deI3-St ,em
The evening times., 1898-12-14

FOR HENT-oFFlcE l,ooms,
The evening times., 1898-12-14

WANTED-By refined woman, good, experienced
housekeeper. care CT house or home; best rel.
Address Z. l.. L., this Office. deli-3t
The evening times., 1898-12-14

WANTEn-By colored dressnsker's hand place
10 assist dressHakrr or help on sewing in
private family. Address IOl3 22d ST. NV.
drIi.2f ON
The evening times., 1898-12-14

WANTED Settled white woman for general
houSswcrk: small family. 7l2 North Carolina
ave ne deI4-2t
The evening times., 1898-12-14
wAsTED-RooMs AND HOARD
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,

WANTED Purchaser FOR New Home Sewing Ma
chine; almost new; dit cheap if sold imme-
diately. Goa 5th St NV, basen II. Item
WANTED -Dinirg-room tables, bent-wood chairs.
and self-foeder stove. $50 Pa. ave. NV 1t
WANTED-A secondhand graphoDhone: good
condition. $40 9Ih IT. deI3-3t
WANTED-To buy, trained goats. SCHMID'S
BIRD STORE, 7l2 18th St NV d<ll-lOt
The evening times., 1898-12-14

WANTED-Piaces found for women ard girls.
white snG oo!crsd, fer all kinds OF iaIaily
help, until FEBRUARY free of charge. lli5 T st.
NV. il
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-04
TIE CUBAN CABINET.

Wathlrgton. Jan. 4.-The large meas
ure OF authority conferred on the new
cuban cabinet s shown in an official
decree issued at Havana Dec. 80. copies
If which have been received at the
spanish h cation. The document ap-
portions the budget OF the island, gv-
irg to eacl cabinet cfficer the amount
10 be spsnt'in bis department., and then
states in detail what subjects are to
be managed by each minister
The first provision states the powers
which General Blanco and his secretary
genera, Dr. Congosto. will continue to
exeSise, as follows: The conduct of
general AFFAIRS between Spain and Cuba (:
intercourse wi h d pl matte and con-
sular Offices Of fore gn governments
census cf foreigners; pubic peace and
order; honors and decorations; relations
with the church.
With these pxcepted powers, the entire
administration OF the affairs Of the ISL
and is turned over to the numbers Of
he cabinet. Each member is author
ized 10 select an assistant secretary and
10 emp.cy his own staff OF assistants.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-04
Hearing Of the Charge
Against Her Son.
ARSENIC FOUND IN BODY.
Ascusei Charged With Taking VAL
uables From a Chest.
FATHER OF ACCUSED TESTIFIED

Dover NJ r., Jan. 4--Good progress
was made during the first day Of the
preliminary hearing Of Alfred w. Jones,
charged with the murder of his mother,
Sally w. Jores. Mrs. Jones died In De-
cember, 1896 and IL is claimed by the
local authorities that her death was
caused by arsenic. Just previous TO her
death, Mrs Jones was under treatment
by a physician, having received severe
injuries from being thrown from car
riage near Rochester, where she was
going with her husband, William Jones.
While only two witnesses were heard
their testimony was most important for
the state.
Professor Edward II. Wood Of the Har-
ward medical school testified TO receiving
a letter from Alfred w. Jones In relation
TO an examination Of the stomach and
intestines OF his mother who, he was
positive, had been poisoned. Professor
Wood also told Of receiving the stomach
and intestires of the deceased, and Of
finding a small quantity of arsenic. but
the examination as yet is not complete.
He was not able to form an opinion
whether the arsenic caused her death
until a further examination bad been
made and he had been informed Of her
appearance before and after her death.
The other witness of the day was Will
lam Jones, aged 70 years, father Of the
accused and the husband Of the de-
ceased. He proved an excellent witness
for the state In reciting the particulars
OF the accident, sickness and death of his
wife, and the finding OF Alfred looking
into a chest that contained valuable
property of the household. Dec. Mrs.
Jones had sufficiently recovered that she
worked around the house, and Alfred
was a frequent caller. Mrs. Jones was
taken sick about $3.50 that afternoon ard,
being in great distress, went TO bed inn
mediately. She died Dec. after suffer
ing fearful agony. Alfred told me that
his mother was going TO die and for me
20 choose whether l should go with him
10 his house or TO the county farm.
When Sally was dying, Alfred asked Mrs
Prescott for the keys TO the chest where
the i:oney and papers were kept He un-
locked the chest and took out the bank
book and papers. In the chest were $40
in bills and $40 In gold. There were also
diamonds in the chest, together with
two notes from Alfred TO his mother one
for $50 and another for $210" testified
Mr.. Jones. Mir. Jones said that he was
poweriess 10 stop his son. He looked In
the chest on Thursday and did not find
any OF the yalUables. Henever had any
poison about the house, and did not
poison his wife.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-04

evidence. The case was defaulted, but
shortly after Hickey showed up and
Judge Sweetland removed the default.
Hickey will be- heard week from today.
Annie j. Browns case against her
husband, George brown, for non-sup-
port, was continued As the attorney for
the prosecution could not be- present.
Frank Madden, about 10 years of age,
was tried for truancv on n complaint
lodged by IruAnt Officer Whittemore.
1he boys mother said that Frank could
not go to school because his shoes were
not tit TO wear. A policeman testified
that the boy was frequently Deggar In
front OF one of the theatres and that no
was on the streets good deal. He was
sent 10 the Reform school for TWO years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-04
PITCHER COT a VERDICT.

Philadelphia, Jan. 4.-The supreme
court has affirmed The Judgment i'm the
damage suit Of pitcher Mark Baldwin
AGAINST Chris Ven Der Ahe. owner OF the
81 Louis club. The suit grew out Of
charges OF oorepiraoy made by Won Der
Abe against Baldwin at the time the
latter was playing with the Pittsburg
team in the spring % 1892. Won Der Abe
alleSed that Baldwin attempted 20 per-
suade "SilTer" King. then famous
pitcher, TO desert from the 81. Louis team
and sign contract with Pittsburg
Baldwin was arrested and locked up.
una later he sue Won Der Abe for $40. 600
damages Tor false arrest. Two different
Juries in fittshurg decided ian Baldwin's
favor fer $500 damages, and the decision
OF the supreme court determines his rirh,
TO thai smount OF the 81. Louis mag
mates ca a.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-04
THE SUFFOLK SYSTEM.

Washington. Jan. 4.-Mr Walker Is
very sangune that the committee On
banking will recommend bin embody-
ing me features or the O1d SuTT01K system
10 the house. I'VE will report a bill, 4"
said he Monday. which will meet not
tentatively but finally the objections 10
the present national banking act. The
bill will not disturb the greenbacks, the
silver coinage, nor the gold coinage, but
ii viii absolutely relieve the treasury
OF the redemption Of any form of paper
or coin certificates. II vii make the
provision that all other progressive coun-
tries except ours make, and keeps all
forms Of money at par. Guarantees viii
be furnished for all paper money pre-
cisely as is now furnished by the bond
security held by the government. twill
be the old sound state banking system
nationalized-th Suffolk system as it is
called
Mr.. Walker said he had not examined
the bin OF the monetary commission. but
he considered the efforts of Secretary
Gage and the monetary commission of
first importance i'm conjunction with the
bills drawn by himself. Mr.. Fowler and
other members of the committed and
expressed the opinion that these efforts
would materially aid in the solution Of
the problem. lie expects the committee
10 report a Lii by Feb. l.
Mr.. Cox Of Tennessee, the leading
minority member of the committee. does
not believe that the committee will ever
unite on a bill. but he thinks il is en-
tirely probable that they will agree TO
report bill to the house fer discussion.
as the committee did in the case of the
Carlisle bill in the last congress.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-04
Opened Today With EXer-
CiSeS in Chapel.
DIX. ANDREWS OBLIGATED
Little Work Done as Most OF Stu
dents Were Registering.
NOTES FROM THE UNIVERSITY

Brown University opened for the winter
term this morning President Andrews
conducted the exercise a. the chapel.
Little was dtns today In tho way OF class
work as most of the students were regis
terlng.
III glse club and banjo aud mandolin
quartet are expected home from their
trip this evening. During the vacation
they visited bridgeport, Conn, Hunting
ton, L. l., Philadelphia, Readirg, Wash
ingtor, aud Harrisburg. The clubs num-
bsrcd 20 men. Three concerts were given
In Philadelphis.
The following members OF the Sopho-
more football team will receive class
caps: Anderson, Boynton, Tufts, Det-
mers Johnson, Brown, Robinson, smith,
fo bee, Butt, Calder, Coles, CLARK, Perry,
hapdsll, Stillmsn.
The invitations are out for reception
TO be rendered Mr.. and Mrs. j. a. Ran
dali in Pemb broke hail Wednesday after
noon, before their departure 20 kanf IN,
India. Mr.. RsndaIi has just returned
from Ohio, whsre he was married. The
commiJtee in charge OF tho affair consists
of III. ,. McCreedy, %. W. Bean, q. &.
Horsman. A. r. Hunt, A. j.. Kelsey. u.
w. Plummer r. h. Hunt, Nj. j. Tooiney.
Work has been commenced during the
vacation on the new athletic field or the
corner of Camp and Ivy streets. liucoln
field Is not suitable for football, and
Adelaide park Is so hard that Harvard
and Yale will not come here TO play.
The new held Is eight acres In size. IL
Ia being graded and put in condition
ready for rss in track athletics this
spring. A grand stand Will be built, but
pro oably not this winter. The new field
will be nearer the centre of the city than
Adelaide park ana Will equal that of any
of the OF Der colleges
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-04
STATE OF THE TREASURY.

Washington, Jan. 4.--The monthly
statement of the public debt issued shows
that at the close of business Dec. 81 the
debt less cash in the treasury. amounted
10 S999. III .567 a decrease for the month
of $l0.1l4.Sy9. This decrease is due prin-
cipalIy To an increase i'm the cash. which
Is accounted FOR by the sale OF the Union
Pacific railroad.
The total receipts were $50, SAC. .6gS. Of
which Sll660, 7SS was from customs:
1882. 92S from internal revenue and
So, ,6i2, $50 from miscellaneous sources.
The expenditures for the month aggre-
gated s27 634. .092. The receipts and eX-
pendtures for December includs $31 u.s.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-04
PHYSICAL TRAINING.

Cambridge Mass. Jan. "A pro-
nou'red innovation .s likely TO he n
roduced at HsFard within the near
hturc IN The hapc Of % prescribed
reurse OF physical tta.niuE tor fresh
men. Scvra. pians have been sue
ses'ed. but t5e one which u,crts he mos.
approval from tto members of the fac
uity committee n physical uafH7Ty r.
a system which provide FOR a com.
p1!sory sNaainat.on aud z prescribed
course ~ symnastlCs FOR thise hours p
weak dSrns tht ttcsmaa1 ylar Its
r.aa vii r-ms cpsu g. q s-usscn
,ous tine. ioL9cr but VIII pr, badly D.
adopted iu th es~ntial features mex.
year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-04

On oross-eXaminatioD, DIR. McQuirk
said that 1t was not customary for per-
sons suffering from deliTium tremens TO
attack any 3ue. but the doctor had been
twice attacked by persons suffering frori
this condition. Persons might be ugly
as the effects Of drinking without
suffering from deliriuin tremens. Did
not think person suffering from this
disease would bo apt TO express Gosire
to black his boots. Witness did not think
the giving of reason for the shooting,
namely. that one had been cheated out Of
money would necessarily imply that the
person doing the shooting was sane. lie
would not expeoS the symptoms ot de-
lirium tremens 10 disappear between 30
O'CLOCK and 3o'clocK the same afternoon
anu not I've noticed thereafter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-04
TELEGRAPHIC BREv1TIEs.

Or. fblal Libby, one Of the Oldest and
best known physicians i'm Maine. d ed
sudd, My of hear, disease in Rocltland.
ODed Merrill a prominent citizen Of
-TOtshalu- AIe--Mhile Walking the
railroad track was struck b. a train AMI
tlmCst Instantly killed
h. Iup.ett preAd.nt of the Aicorn
agricultural and medical college tor
ioiofsi people. ulAI KCdnty Miss. was
hot sLd fatally Wounded ora mis- way q.
a prayer meeuug There h. mo- clew 10
the assassin.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-04

SEC. 2. The City Treasurer IL hereby d-
rccted % charge ana collect the foregoing
fees OF each officer named in the preceding <
list aud upon rhe presentation of the receipt
of the City Treasurer sh wing that such fees
have been paid by sail officers the City Clerk
snail forthwith issue To carn such officer
named in said recount the license or commits
sion 10 which he snail be entitled. All officers
ele ,d TO any office within thirty days after
their election, Otherwise their licenses OF
com missions snail become null and void.
ShC. 3. All ordinances and parts Of ordi-
nances Inconsistent herewith are hcrcby re.
pcaicl 4. ana the City Clerk il hereby directed
to prepare and issue n new form of license
or commission for the officers named in the
forcgoi u list in accordance with the require
ne Is herein set forth. THIS Ordin snce shall
80 into effect on and after January !, is0s.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-04
A SUIT For Rent.

The suit Of Patrick McNenl to recover Sii
was tried In Judge Bosworth's court to-
day. Both plaintiff and defendant arc
residents Of Pawtucket and the defendant
pleads the statute Of limitation alleging
years ago. The plaintiff claims the right
N action has accrued within the last six
yenis
James +. Bspigan, for the plaintiff,
and lhomas L. Vance, for the defendant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-04
LARGE REWARD OFFERED.

Chicago Jan. 4.--Police Inspector
Schaack has made a verbal offer OF $50.
OVO in approved real estate to any per-
son producing Mrs. Luetgert, dead or
alive. Attorney Harmon of the de-
tense has complained that he is only
prevented from producing Mrs. Luet.
CERT by lack Of funds. and Inspector
Sshaack, 1t is said, chose this method OF
rejoindcr He also hopes to thus put a
quictus on the reports from various
parts OF the country that Mrs. Luetgert
has henn discovered
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-04
CHAPTER sis.

An Ordinance in Amendment of Chapter GO
ot the Ordinances, Enti'lel messenger
Eoys,' and Fixing tbs Compensation of
Messenger Boys,
approved December %, 1871
II is ordained by The City Cunncii OF the City
f Prevalence Sc follows.
SECTION J. section uf Chapter 622 Of
the City Ordinance entitled Messenger
Boys is heieoy amended 80 rs 10 read ~ fol.
lows. vix.
SEQ. 2.sa'd messenger boy appointed by the
Aavor shnll receive compensation 90 NOT
exc se linz -ix Jlisf5 per Week. ~ be charged
90 the anprcptistipn for the hxecutiys Dspatt
msnt said ms sssnRsr 10y Appointed - tie
shist "a fel.s shs1 receive com peussti.b
~ hot ezctsdinf teh usiisrs psf ~ssf u u
charged 10 THE srptopfIati01 tor f0iiCe.
True curtcs-Nitn''s-
WILLIAM 4. CLARKE.
Jai'jt City Clerk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-04
DOUBLE SUICIDE.

Fort Wayne. Ind. Jan. Monday in
Monroeville the dead bodies of Viola
Marquand. daughter of a wealthy farm
or. and Michael Miller. n saloon-k sepor.
were found lying I'm a room i'm the rear
Of Mincr's saloon. Il IN died from
bullet wounds. and tho caee Is regarded
as a double sulcldn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-04
Verdict For Duster Co.

A jury in Judge BOsworih court this
morning gave the Dearborn Duster COM
pany verdict for s2i. 30 against John NJ.
Dean. The case was ore apI eaied from
the sixth District Court and was
founded on book account. Edwards *
Angel were counsel for the plaintiff.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-04

Costine. had tailed with the prisoner
twice the day or the shooting ana also
saw him when he was arraigned in the
District Court the next morning. Mur-
phy, the captain said, was simply ugly
aud surly in his movements.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-04

MIR. Day. In cross examination, told the
attorney general Murphy aid not know
him until he sort of Strengthened up.
DIR. Robert McGuirk described the
symptoms Of dellrium tremens as chiefly
a vague fear and hallucinations and all
these were symntoms of insanity. Mr..
Docksry put Hypothetical question TO
witness which was long one, and which
embraced ABOUT all the testimony thus
far given, and the reply was that all the
statements indicated ursound mind. Mr.
Dockery's question WAS rs Follows: Sup
pose IA man On certain day manifested
all the symptoms OF having been On ap
extended debaucb. and that night after
retiring to his room, 50 conC acts himself.
moving about and talking low To some
one whom he thinks is present, when in
fact he Is alone. as To arouse one sleeping
In an adjoining room, ana continues
this Tor some time, and on the next morn
ing when spoken to about IL, does not re-
mem ber IL, ana in tho afternoon of that
day complains of feeling i'll and retires to
u room TO sleep, but instead OF sleeping
conducts himself In the same manner as
he cid the night before and upon coming
cut of the room displays signs of nervous
ness and excitability. and trembling, and
on that night while in his room alone
talks loudly ana violently to an magi-
nary enemy, who be thinks is uying to
injure HIM. and on the next LIurning
goes TO barroom and asks for drink OF
whiskey and while there walks ABOUT
muttering and talking incoherently, con-
tinually looking about MIN. as If antici-
pating the approach of some one whom
he does not want to meet, und on the same
day, probably two or three hours after
leaving the barroom. meets another man
To whom he declares be is followed by n
fellow with a butchers cIeaver, and re-
quests that man To whom he makes
known his fear, TO inform him when his
supposed asssilant approaches, so that no
may be able Co protect himself, when in
fact there was no one following him,
would such n man, in your opinion, be
suffering from a mental disorderg