davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-16

LAMB-Per lb, 9910c.
PoRK-Per ID, &c.
vEAL-Per lb, 7@10c,
Miscellaneous.
BsANs--Pink. $2.5092. rs per- 90 lbs; Lmas
$2.76@3 90; navy. small, 81 75093. 90.
CABSAa.s--Per loo lbs, Ri. .26@lO60.
ONIoNs-Per 100 lbs, $4.5O(06. 20.
TonAToEs-Per box, Si. 5000 SO.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-16

Call forFredericksburg Beer.
It is pure and wholesome.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-16

New Process Gas Stoves, sEAs
With atmospheric burners, on exhibition at f.
Il. Brownies, 3lzsSouth Spring street. A three
month"; gas bill for one family's cooking, 81. T.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-16
General Markets.

NEwYoRK, June l5.-Heps quiet; PactRcs32@
2ec.
Cofee-Options closed steady, points
sdown. Sales, $1,000 'lbags. June, l105;
July 11.9O@l2; August, ll.90; Sept al.4O;
Spot Rio duh, No. q, 18.
6ugar-Raw, quiet and strong; refined fairly
sactive.
Copper-Quiet; lake, aL7O@65 bid.
Iead-D Dull; domestic, =. .O5U4. 10.
Tin-Steady; Straits, io.5O@10.55.
CHICAGO: June 15.-Pesk. easy; cash, $d0.s2:
duly, $40 621S.
Lard, easy-Cash, 6 37l<; July, 6.45.
GhOulders-$5.2 25lr6 rs.
Short clears SO 6596 .62X. cs
Short ribs-$6 621a@6se5.
CHICAGO, June 16.-Whisky-1.15.
Petroleum.
NEW YORK, June Is. Petroleum: July closed
yatk5c. tflr.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-16

Crystal plunge, Santa Monica, the only rlunee
south OF San Frencisco, now opsC for the Sec
son. Pure ocean water flowing In and out,con-
stantly- G. w. .Ktntz, proprietor.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-16
nrNINo STOCKS.
sks FRANCISCO. June Following are the
Chtcaeo 0r.ia NIarleet.

CHICAGO, June 15.-Wheat opened x@1sc
lower ON heasy receipts, One weather, favora
hble crop brllctihs and lowercables; rallied 1sSc
on buying By shorts, reported damage by hol
winds and the gloomy Russian outlook
ssshesred ofsszc on weak csbles, ,and closed easy
and no lower.
July, 78<.
Corn Higher; cash, 47sz July. 48N.
Oats-Steady; cash, 80; gulys29I.
Barleyl60.
Rye-7zH(075.
Flax-9.O2H.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-16

Hotel Arcadia, Santa M0nica,
Is now open Cor the tourists season.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-16

Christopi,erss Ice Cream Is the Rest.
24l South Spring street; families supplied
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-16
To che WorId,s F.ir Freo.

TO Tho WorId'D Fair Free.
You may doubt It, but by calling at the Pa
cthc Tca COM pany, 1O3 South Main street, they
will COW vince 'yOusas to the truth of the above
heading.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-16
aon Franoisoo nfnrkat Raxia,

SAN FRANCISCO, June u6.-The fruit uarkec
was wei supplied with all.verieties Of summer
fruit, but under good demand business was
quite active. Apricots are weaker owing to
bounHful receipts. The'quality Of peaches 80
by heavy reductions to the buyer. Oranges
continue neglected andsapplies remain tn sx-
cess Of the demand.
The vegetable market was active at lower
values for almost all varieties. The mapket
is glutted with new onions, and prices are
shaped out to suit the sbnyer. String beans,
peas and asparagus are higher. and tomatoes
and cucumters, In view Of increased arrivals,
are lower. Green corn As still of very poor
quality.
better condition this morning. Receipts OF
butter are coming in freely, but do not exceed
the reuuirementS
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-16

Broadway Undertaking Parlors.
Howry Bresee, funeral directors, Broed.
way, near Sixth st. Telephone 243. Open nights.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-16

OrHnR GRArx WARErr

6AN FRANCISCO, June 10. Wheat quiet lanU
December, 1.44<.
Barley Quiet and steady; selior, .'ss. new.
02LN16c.
COrn-l.3 .37k.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-16
Our f1oma Braw

Maier d Zoeblein's Lager. fresh FROM the
brewery, On draught in all the princIpa! ~
looms, delivered promptly In bottles OF kegs
O6oeand Brewery. AZ Also ut. Telephone 31.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-16

a pm q. IN pm.
LONDON ELECTRIC AssOCIATION.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-16
LOS ANGELIC S LOCAL MARKETS.

NEW YORK, June Is Petroleum: July closed
,at,65c.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-16

NEW YcRK, June 10. --Miu1ng
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-16

Los ANGELES, March 49, 1892.
Mr.. Robt. d. Miller, Los Angeles:
DEAR SIR: I can cheerfully and conscien-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-16
Telerranhic BrexIties.

President Carnot, Of France, yesterday signed
the commercial reciprocity convention with the
United States
The steamship Missouri, the second steamer
loaded with supplies Tor the Russian famine
sufferers, sailed from New York yesterday.
G.. y. Roos. wanted in Now Orleans for obtain
inc cODds on false pretenses, committed suicide
iu Augusta, Ga, yesterday by shooting himself
I'M the head while under arrest and on the way
20 jail.
At Gadsden, Ala, yesterday Callie Doughdrill,
n young brakeman ON the Louisville ana Nash
Vile road, killed Armstrong stewart, yardmaster
of tho East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia
road, aud fed 20 the neighDoring mountains
Acknowledgement Hensel filed in the Dauphin
connty Pennsylvania court yesterday his Dlli IN
equity asking the court 10 declare nun ana VOID
and 10 perpetuslly eniOln the recent deal Uy
which the Philadelphia and Reacine Railroad
Company secured a practical monopoly or the
anthracite coal business
The great jewish clearinghouse Of }. GuenZ-
burg, OF ST. Petersburg, has failed. Liabilities
about d. 100000 roubles. The failure Is at
friluted partly 10 government enimoslty-
Guepxburg il the man who some time ego at-
tempted 10 buy the influence of the RUSSIAN
Ministry with "A view 20 bringing ABOUT an apate-
rnent OF the persecution Of his counirymen in
Russia HIS attempt became known 10 the
Car and since then his Affairs have gone badly.
His creditors viii undoubtedly be paid In ful.
In the British House OF commons yesterday
Mr. Patrick OBrien (Parneliitel, member Tor
North Monaghan, introduced bill 20 amend the
Catholic rohef act In order 20 remove the disa-
bitles OF Catholics In England and ireland ini-
posed by the act Mr.. OBrien said he t10ugh'
mat as the House had repealed the laws in re-
gard 70 EastbOufne. 80 as 10 enable the saliva
fon Army there 10 hold its processions. equal
laws should obtain for Catholics Mr.. Wiiham
Johnston Protestant Conservative, memb Der for
south Belfast. opposed the bill. He urged that
"a division De taken. but the measure passed It's
first reading by an overwhelming majority ON a
shous ~ hauds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-16
MANcHESTER'S NeWSY BUDGET.
peath of Mrs. Sue Hooper-Personais and
O:her Items In General.

Mr.. G. L. Perry Is in the city. having
been called from New York by the illness
OF his father. Mr. John Perry, one OF our
oldest and most highly respected citizens.
The Chesterfield County Court has ad-
journed for the term.
The March term of the Hustlngs Court
Of Manchester begins next Monday.
The congregation OF "est-Ehu Metho-
dist church are talking about enlaIglng
the church. Very frequently OF late the
building has not been able To accommodate
all who desired to attend services there.
The Alerts were called out yesterday
afternoon in response TO the hre bell. The
blaze occurred in the attic or an old
shanty on Hull street near sixth, but the
damage was very slight.
The case of George Smith, charged WITH
stealing wood and coal from the BRICK
ward of Mr.. S. ID. Atkinson, came up IN
the Mayors Court Yesterday morning;
There not being sufficient evidence against
the accused TO sustain the charge IT was
dismissed.
A Anumber of boys were before his Honor
charged with rock-battling IN the street
aud discharged.
The Richmond and Manchester Railway
COMPANY contemplate lighting Forest
Hill Park by electricity this summer. II
is proposed TO locate great many nights
in the park, and thus make 1T attractive at
night as well as during the day..
Measurements have been made. for the
new power-house 10 be erected by the
Richmond and Manchester Railway Com
pany' TO furnish power to the Hull-street
line. which will soon be converted into an
electric road. The new power-house Will
be located between the present one and
the car stables on Semmes avenue.
Mrs. 4. Sue Hooper, well lady
or this city. died at her residence. corner
of Nineteenth and Maury streets, yester-
day morning, in the 79d year of her age.
The deceased had lived i'll Manchester for
a number of years. and devoted the latter
portion of her life to the training of the
Young. A number of our citizens attended
her school during and after the war. She
was highly-accomplished lady, possessing
a lovely character. and was beloved by all
VINO knew her. She was the widow OF
John Hooper, who was during the war aud
prior thereto storekeeper at the Danville
depot in Richmond. The funeral will take
place from the residence of Mr.. w. T,
Perdue this afternoon at 8 o'clock. The
interment will be made in Maury cemetery,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-16
BANQUET OF THE hsPTAsoPHs.
A splendid sopper Last Night-Addresses
Inv the Mayor and Others.

Richmond Corclaye, Improved Order OF
Uantasophs. celebrated the prosperity
that ii has achieved in the five years OF Its
.en,stsnce py splendid banquet at Zim-
mermann's last night: About seyenty-hve
neysons. including friends and visitors.
enioysd a most pleasant evening. There
were representatives of other conciaves,
his Honor the Mayor. District Supreme
Deputy Miltz, representatives OF the city
nyess and Others present. The supper was
ssrved in the cozy dining-room on the Sc
cond fioor, and was gem from culinary
standpoint. The menu embraced al the
dehcacies of the season, ana renected
credit upon the caterer.
This order is but fourteen years old, ana
has great stronghold. especially IN some
OF the northern States. -Four, applicants
were initiated INTO Richmond Conclaye
iast nicht. The officers OF the body are /;
xrchon. s. b. CHM; Provost, L. r. Ieiser
secretary. Henry Flegenheimer Finan-
cier. q. Z. Styll: Treasurer. II. M: wal
thaIl: Warder. +. w. Mltz; Inspector, ).
j. Redmond; Sentinel. X. X. Grimn.
After the supper last evening Mr.. A. b.
Kaufman acted ~ master OF ceremonies,
and through the Archon several gentlemen
were called upon for speeches, All these
were iinpromptu, but contained many ln-
tsrostipg facts and statistics concerning
this Young out steadily growing order.
Mavor Ellyson made most admirable 3D.
Dr. u response 70 tho sentiment Ihe
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-16
LECTURE ON THE POET GOETHE.
Professor Boatwrigbt Discusses the Lie
and living of tho Great Garman.


aud Living of tho Great German.
In spite of driving snow cultivated
audience nearly filed the college chapel
last evening to hear Professor Boatwright
discuss the life and living of Germanys
greatest poet.
The lecturer commenced by saving that
the man Goethe was problem which had
puzzled French. English. and German
critics alike. All consider him a great
genius, and the majority agree with Car
lyle that he was the greatest literary figure
OF the nineteenth century and the great
est writer of all the ages. Various anec-
dotes illustrating the early deveiopment
of the poets nature were related, and his
love affairs with Gretchen. Annette Schoen-
kopf. Frederika Brion, and Lotte Bun
were described with picturesque force ana
effect.
All of Gpthe's experiences were gwen
literary form, and all his writings are but
parts of the grand confession of his life.
He was realist. and his Imagination
moved with ease only on the secure ground
of fact.
The friendship of Goethe with Frau Won
Stein and his ill-starred marriage wuh
Claudine Vulpius were sketched in out
line, and various freaks and fancies Of TINS
many-sided man were touched into the
picture OF his life.
Special attention was called TO the value
| and importance of Goethe's biological
| studies and discoveries, and II WAS shown
that he WAS one Of the promoters OF the
| doctrine Of evolution. He was versed In
every science, and by the use Of the com.
parative method made some OF tho most
| important discoveries of the century.
| Goethe's last words were. MorelIght Let
in more light" HIS own work had LET IN
| a stream of light upon the world. The
lecture was highly interesting and deliver.
ed in most effective and entertaining
styie.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-16
Death of EstimAbie Ladies.

Mrs. Carrie Culpeper. wife Of Mr.. John
b. Culpeper, died Monday night at 10
o'clock at her residence. Madison Flats,
No. 110 south Fifth street. Her illness was
of short duration, and the announcement
of her death was great shock to large
circle of friends. The deceased, who was
Miss Carrie Porter. of Portsmouth. WAS a
lady of lovable character, with many charms
of mind and person. She leaves three chill
dren-two sons and daughter. The fu-
neral will take place this afternoon at $3.50
O'Clock from Grace-Street Presbyterian
church.
The funeral Of Mrs. Mary Callahan, wife of
Mr.. c. ii. Hudgins. will take place from St.
Peters Cathedral this morning at half past
O'Clock. The deceased was about 81
years of age, and for some time had been
an invalid but bore her sufferings with
great fortitude and Christian resigna,,
ton that was beautiful example to all
about her. She was greatly beloved by
large circle for those traits that were true
womanly. She leaves husband. two chill
dren, brother, Mr. Z. j. Callahan, and
two sisters, Mrs. John Ryall and Miss
Bessie Callahan.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-16
oard of Pharmacy In session

The annual meeting of the State Board
of Pharmacy was held yesterday and a
considerable amount of routine business
transacted The resignation OF Mr..
Christian, one OF the members of the
board. was submitted. Mr.. G. A. Santos,
of Norfolk. was appointed his successor.
The examination of applicants desiring
to become druggists will be commenced by
the board ia the hall OF the House of
Delegates this morning at 10 o'clock.
There are about fifty applicants. and they
will be- required to stand Is out OF a pos
sible 100 per cent.
They will be examined upon toxicology,
pharmacy, chemistry, and materia medlca,
and will be allowed about three days IN
which TO finish their papers. The follow
ing gentlemen now constitute the board /:
Robert Brydon, of Danyille, president; i.
Il. Beckwith. secretary and treasury q.
B. Fleet, of LyDchburg; C. Il. Santos, of
Norfolk. and j. w. Pierce, OF this city.
The term of Office of Mr.. Brydon, the
president, expires by limitation after the
examinations. and Mr.. Marshall @. Hall.
of Fredericksburg. has been appointed
HIS SuccasSOr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-16
PRIVATE SOLDIERS MONUMENT.
Meeting TO Arrange for the Entertainment
Next Week.

A meeting of the Private Soldiers and
Sailors Monument Association was held IN
the Chancery-Court room last night at
O'Clock. there was fair attendance.
Notwithstanding the very lnclement
weather. The meeting was called to make
arrangements for the lectures to be de-
lIvered by Mr. william l.. Royal at the
Theatre next Tuesday night.
MIR. Is, III. Berry, chairman of the COM
mittee. reported that arrangements had
been made for an entertainment OF va
RED and interesting character in connec-
tion with the lecture.
Colonel G. OB. Cowardin will have
charge of the musical programme, which
will consist of the singing of Confederate
songs by select chorus aud banjo accom- :
paniments by the Miller brothers and
others.
The lecture of Mr.. Royal will be an able
exposition of the patriotic motives which
!mpelied the southern private soldier to
suffer and bravely fight for the land he
loved. and will be interspersed with inter
esting and amusing incidents OF soldier
life in camp and IN prison.
Colonel Alexander W. Archer, COM
mander OF Lee Camp Colonel John h..
Cary, Judge fl. ". Flourpoy, c. V. Mere
dith, ESQ.,, and Others addressed the asso-
citation last night IN reference TO the mat
ters under consideration.
The association will meet again next
Thursday night at s o'clock in the Chance
ry-COurt room.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-16
PETERSBURG TO HAVE A BOOTH.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of that City Visits
Richm ond in tEis Connection.

A committee consisting of Mrs. William
Z. Morrison, Mrs. X. 4. Stone, and Mrs:
George Davis, of the Ladies' Auxiliary of
the Masonic Home of Virginia, recently
organized IN Petersburg, visited Richmond
Yesterday, accompanied by Worshiptui
George Potts of the Cockade City.
They were met at the depot by commit
tee from the Ladies' Auxiliary of this city,
consisting of Mrs. NJ. S. Quarles and Mrs.
Joseph NJ. Rosenbaum, and escorted TO
the Masonic Home. whence they returned
to the Masonic Temple, where they were
received by the officers of the Richmond
auxiliary. A conference was held in the
ladies parlOr Of the temple; and hansS MIi
to the lady visitors. for the fair.
which will take place in April
1t will be called the Petersburg Booth.
After the conference an elegant iuncnsoh
rendered the guests was served by Mr..
Krause in the most sumptuous manner.
The visitors then departed for home me
csnital and with the hospitality Of the
Ladies Auxiliary of Richmond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-16
NEWS ITEMS FROM THE COUNTY.
special Election Ordered for Lee District
Other Matters in Court.

Judge L. C. Minor, of the Henrco Coun-
ty Court, yesterday issued an order for
special election to be held in Lee District
April 2lst next. This is to obtain the
sense of the voters III the district not an
nexed as TO whether they will continue as
a separate district and issue Improvement
bonds. The district as now included Is
bounded by Grove avenue and Ashland
streets, the western city limits and the
Boulevard at New Reservoir. The polls
will be open only at Schumaker's store be-
tween the legal hours.
Marks Brown. who escaped from the
county jail twice while prisoner therein
awaiting trial, was convicted or house
breaking and sentenced to two years IN the
Cusseori Russi was fined $40 and costs
for selling liquor on Sunday.
An application was presented to the
court for the extension OF Goddin street
through Duva's addition. No action was
taken us some of the parties were not pre-
pared TO take up the question.
Mr. Paskie L. Smith qualified as deputy
freasurer
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-16
Arguing the Bette Lewis-Thomas Case.

Argument was commenced in the Su-
preme Court of Appeals yesterday IN the
Betty Lewis-Thomas case aud Will con-
tinue for several days. tho Court having
allowed ten hours for the great legal dis
cussion. Colonel Hansbrough appeared
for the appellant. Judge Burks com,
menced argument tor the appellees and
will conclude to-day and DO followed
by Colonel W. W. Gordon, who IS
expected TO begin about o'clock.
Judge Robertson, OF counsel tor the
appellant. was unable on account OF sick
ness TO appear. and his place was taken by
Colonel Hansbrough. IL is undei stood
that Judge Staples will conclude the argu-
ment for the appellant. Hon. B. b. Mum
ford and Mr.. NJ. N. Gillian have also
joined IN note for the appellant, as have
Messrs. Christian Il Christian, Edgar
Allan, and Judge Wsddill tor the appel
lees but only the four first named Will
argue the case orally.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-16

City of Richmond" IN which he epitomized
its remarkable growth since the dark days
Of 1864. He was followed by District
Supreme-Deputy Miltz. who excused HIM
self from making a speech on account OF .
severe throat affiction. He had kindly
word for the Heptasophs. however.
ProfessorJ. Emory Shaw was then called
upon, and. there being piano. in the
room, ne responded in well-rendered in
strumental solo. Mr.. George b. Trueman,
of the Timer, favored the assembage with
0. comic song, and the DrsPArcH was PAID
the compliment of having its representa-
tive called on for speech. MIR. CHM. the
archon. in the course of an excellent ad-
dress. spoke of the great good being ac-
complished by the order and made inter-
esting reference to Its history. In opening
his speech he referred to the DISPATCH as
one of the landmarks of Virginia. MIR;
Peter Stumpf followed with a song, and
many others responded to calls.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-16
The STREET COMMITTEES WORK.
New Sewers, Alleys, and PavemeDts Or
dered and Other Matters Discussed.

A regular meeting of the Committee on
Streets was held III the City Engineer s
office last night. Messrs. Capers (chair-
man. Archer, j. w. and Ii l.. Carter,
Bahen. Belyin, Brauer, Gray, Thomas,
Iurpin, and Royal White were present.
Allegations were heard for the opening
of an alley between Mosby and Pickett
streets south of Pleasants street, and
resolution that the work be done recon-
mended to the Council. 1t was also re-
commended 10 the Council that the alley
between Linden ard Cherry streets and
Flovd and Park avenues be graded and
paved. and that the alley between Frank
i'm and Grace and on the east side OF Ry-
land street for distance or about 100
feet, be graded and paved.
The question of requiring better street
car service on the line between Reservoir
and Ashland streets by having the former
schedule restored was referred to the
Ward Committee.
ABOUT RELAXING PAVING BLOCKS.
Mr.. II. l.. Carter offered resolution
providing for a change in the existing or
dinances 80 that only the contractor Tor
the stone paving for the city shall replace
or repair any stone paving IN the streets
and alleys. The question was referred to
the CITY Attorney and Engineer Tor dellbe-
ration and report.
petition was read from the property
owners on Lester street asking that the
width of that thoroughiare from Poplar 10
Orleans street ps increased. The commit
tee recommended that the request be
granted. oo
The resolution appropriating $500 for
widening the bridge across tiillie's creek
az Williamsburg avenue to sixty feet was
referred to the Ward Committee.
on the recommendation of the City En-:
eineer that official and the chairman OF
the committee were authorized TO adver-
tise for bids and award the contract tor
the construction OF a sewer on Thirteenth
street 10 relieve the property OF Messrs.
Chalkley d Jacobs as directed by the City
Council. oo.
600 appropriated for sewer purposes elicit
ed considerable discussion. On motion OF
propriation should be equally divided be-
ireen the six wards, only Messrs. Capers,
n. i. Carter, and Gray being opposed to
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-16
Tn. .wc.r.u.at the soldiers, Home

An interesting joint meeting of the
different Women's Christian Temperance
Unions of the city was held at the Sol
diers Home yesterday. Rev. Mr.. Bennett,
of Washlngton-Street Methodist Episcopal
church. preached from job. 10th chapter
and 22d verse. The veterans were much
interested IN the sermon, and at the close
several rose for prayer. The Central Union
donated fourteen books TO the library and
1856 magazines and S3S pages OF
literature. Services were held both in the
chapel and hospital. The ladies also had
refreshments for the sick in the hospital,
which were highly Appreciated.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-16
Academy of Meuicine and surgery.

The Academy Of Medicine and Surgery
met in the directors room or the Young
Mems Christian Association last evening.
Those present were: Drs. Il. j. Moore
(president). Darlington, Parker. James,
Crane, Tatum, Michaux, Winn, Blair, Ed
wards. Stuart Mcclure, Hoge, Hugh Tay-
lor, Johnson. Kirk. Edward McGulre, aud
VirginIus Harrison.
The subject for discussion was " Ure-
thral-Fever." Dr. Stuart McGuire read IN
a paper upon the subject and Drs. Tatum,
Edward Mcclure. Johnson, Hoge. Parker,
Kirk. and James participated in the dis
cussion which followed.
DIR. Parker reported case of conyulsion
in child 10 days Old.
DR.. James then mentioned a similar case.
DR.. Edwards reported a case OF malaria
with large spleen, and DIR. MIchaux spoke
of case of hemorrhage OF the spleen.