... the same ns o in the previous fortnigit-viz., 8; of which ?? 7' were from enteric lever end 1 undefined. E One death from smallpox was registered, r the first- since June, 1884. This was C the case previously reportefd as imported 'from I London, and ...

... Maclean was re-elected auditor. A vote of thanks to the chairman terminated the proceedings, _ _ _ _ SANITARY PaxCAUTrno.-SmallPoX is imbruing to en alarminig extent, and other infections disese aO mors thanr usauy prevaulent for ithe wvister season. As ...

... isc I to provide accommodation for all infectious and c contagious diseases, including measles, typhus, i . scarlet fever, small-pox, &c., wvlicb in the gross are E much more numerous7 than typhoid or enteric fever. Yet the learned professor and the president ...

... contain germns of the most loathsome disease: and it must be known to others that such diseases as measles, scarlet fever, and small-pox are propagable by means of paper handled, not to mention whose bosoms these bauk motes often lodge in. That bank clerks escape ...

... diseases of childrew was 58 in place of 63-viz., 29 from measles, 17 from heop. inz-ceugh, and 12 from scarlet fever. cnae of small-pox was registered, the first which has bee. I found in the city since July last. It is, however, I not Indigenous. Ho was a ...

... description given oc the straitstowhichthe Mahdi's forces were put. 'hey were suffering from fever, from cholera, and from small-pox. (Laughter.) There was an extreme danger, there were constant threats of sedition and mutiny among his men. It was evident ...