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... SMALLPOX IN LONDON. The fatal cases of smallpox registered in London, which had been 30, 17, and 36 in thethreeprecedingweeks, rose to 40 ii the week ending Saturday, and exceeded the -corrected weekly average by 18. In addli- tion to these, however, ...
... discussion followed SMALLPOX. IN LONDON. The returns read at the fortnightly meeting of the Metropolitan Asylums Board on Saturday as to fever and smallpox patients in the hospitals of the, metropolis. showed. that a severe epidemic of smallpox prevails in London ...
... late P~rince felt towards any wvm ieriaf for its object the allevato of buma carriedL Both resolutions were una0~nsl TEE SMALLPox TeNTS AT ~st hne atronMr. JusticS r~earsooo, in t~plc0 ivso common end the h` -ring of ls tar entleniain reidin IBfetasPsltAO ...
... ENGLAND AND EGTN - I. SMALLPOX 'AMfONG THE BRITISH TROOPS. CAPTUIII. F A do~fvox TO OSMAF DIGNA. WADY HALFA, Nov. 17.-Lord Wolseley returned ere last night in order to discuss matters with ?'eneral SirRedversBuller,beingunableto telegraph. WADY HAmrA ...
... the occasion of the Odd Fellows' sports. Sir Charles Dilke on Tuesday paid an official visit of inspection to the smallpox- .camp and smallpox ships and wharves of the Metropolitan Asylums Board. The Board of Trade inquiry at Biddls'- brough into the loss ...
... averaged 20 9 per 1,000, against 206 'and 22-3 in the corresponding periods of 1882 and1883. The 1,536 deaths included 30 from smallpox, 82 from measles, 31 from scarlet fever, 11 from diph- theria, 107 from whooping-cough, 1 from typhus, 11 from enterio fever ...
... the Erie CDunty' Bank' has been 'lodged in' gaol in order to prevent acts of violence on the part' of dthe mob. ALARMrING SMALL-POX EPIDEMIC AT HAC;NEY.- e At the ordinary meeting 'of the Hackney Board of Works, on Wednesday, Dr. Tripe, the medical ., officer ...
... n Asylums board seeking an injunction to restrainthedefendants from continuing a camp for the 'reception of convalescent smallpox patients at Darent. His lords hipe ruled that the plaintiffs had felled to make out that there was any langer of infection ...
... een 1912 and 214 per 1,000'in the two preceding weeks, further rose to 21 6 last week The 1,660 deaths included 12 from small-pox, 95 from measles. 30: from scarlet fever, 17 from diph- theria, 117 from whooping-cough' 3 from typhus, 15 from euteric fever ...
... up? -Well, the one you see, is an uncle, the other' ar'n't. AnT lRIGHT, Tren.-Lady (engaging Laun- dress, and nervousabout smallpox): I hope you are very particularabout infection.-Laundrems: Lor, muim! we never uses none of it. We always washes the clothes ...
... attacked by smallpox, and he . had.told her to walk to the smallpox hospital. The inspectormade inquiries, and found that the servant- had been admitted on that morning. The gate- porter's report was that she presented appearances - of smallpox, and she ...
... TaE HIA34PSTRAD SMALLaPOX HOSPIT&c.- A large torchlight procession in support of the movement to obtain the removal of the Smallpox hospital at Hampstead, paraded -the vicinity on Wednesday night, and this weasfollowed by two crowded meetings, at which ...