Pathological Report. 1See page 92.

We have examined the sections (two in number) from this case, and said to be sections of the whole thickness of the intestinal wall. We find that a considerable part of the thickness of the section is composed of an epithelial structure in which there are many tubular spaces lined with columnar epithelium, and frequently arranged in the form often seen in intestinal polypi. The epithelial cells show little or no sign of degeneration. The general arrangement corresponds with that met with in villous polypi. Upon the surface of this is a granular mass in which traces of degenerated cells may be seen. Beneath it is a similar material somewhat more laminated and fibrinous ; in this part there is no trace of the normal structures of the intestine. This deeper part corresponds in appearance with what is frequently seen in the deeper parts of a croupous exudation 011 a mucous surface. We have no hesitation in saying that had the section comprised other tissues of the intestinal wall some of them would have remained equally or more distinct than the epithelium. W. S. Greenfield.