Abstract
Ordinary cases of ectopic pregnancy are of no scientific interest whatever, but occasionally a case occurs so much out of the ordinary run as to be worthy of permanent record. The following two cases, I think, come under that head, the first case being almost unique because of its accidental discovery, and the presence of the triplets. So far as I know, only two other cases of triplets have been reported, one by Cruzen, the three being in one tube, and the other by Launay1with twins in one tube and a single fetus in the other. The second is notable because of the symptoms being rather those of the menopause than of a pregnancy, the presumptive diagnosis being made entirely by the character of the pelvic mass. Case 1. —Mrs. M., aged 37½, married 19% years, referred by Dr. Tracey, had two children, the youngest aged 16; labors

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