A Case of Cerebral Tumour. With Pathological Report

a greater tendency to sleep, being often abnormally drowsy, and he could only with difficulty be roused in the morning. In January 1884 he began to complain of frontal headache, which was aggravated by stooping or other movement, and by July it had become very severe. From this time, until the date of my first visit, headache had been almost continuous, was usually frontal, but was now sometimes also referred to the right occipital region, and it was the most prominent of his symptoms. About the end of 1884 the peculiarity of gait became exaggerated, and his father informs me that he first observed a distinct