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... his opportunity, 0 the place where the outrsge 4s committed being very dark and somewhat unfrequented. e _ t TTHE DARENTH SMALLPOX CAMP. r On Thursday night, at a meeting of the Lambeth Dvestry, Mr. G. Howlett observed that' a very inte- e resting discussion ...
... set fire to the heuse.-A remand was ordered. ILAMBETH, How SMALLPOX SPRDinS.-A man applied to Mr. Chance for advice. He stated that a lodger had been removed to a hospital suffering from smallpox. The wife remained in tiee lodgings, and had refused to have ...
... of a communication on Wednesday, she went to Plaistow, and saw the prisoner, who Said her daughter was suffering irons small-pox. He suggested that she should be removed to Highgate Hospital, and the landlord of the house (the Foresters' Arms, Whitwell-road ...
... 250 and 23'7 per 1,000 in the two preceding weeks, further de. dined to 231 last week. The 1,807 deaths included 43 from small-pox, 20 from measles, 18 from scarlet fever, 12 from diphtheria 49 from whooping-cough. 1 from typhus, 9 from enteric fever, ...
... communication on Wed- nesdday morning, she went to Plaistowr, and saw the prisoner, who said her daughter was suffering from small-pox. He suggestedathat she should be ?? to Highgate Hospital, and the landlord of the house (the Foresters' Arms Whitwell-road ...
... returns for the fortnight showed 569 cases . remained under treatment, as compared with 566 in the previous fortnight. The small-pox returns for the past fortnight showved 1,07! cases cad been admitted, that 81 persons had died, and 1,112 remained under ...
... We hope they may be disproved, bnt are not at al Sngulne. Irwas stated at the same meeting of the Asylums Board that the small-pox returns for the last fortnight showed 1,079 cases admitted, against 844 admissions in the. previous fortnight. This is the ...
... deathe 107, below tho average numbers in the corresponding weeks of the last ten years. whe 1,807 dets incloded 43 from small-pox, 20 from measles, 18 from scarlet feves-, 12 from diphthersa, 49 from whooping couglm, 1from typhus, 9 from essterriofrever ...
... only Hospital in London (not a p.nper hospital) exclu- sively devoted to the treatment of infectious diseases other than small-pox. FUNDS Urgently NEEDED. Telephone number, 6.637. E. BURN-CALLANDER, Secretary. ST. MARK'S HOSPITAL for FISTULA PILES, ...
... three miles from 2am, W. F. DA’ ndant —_—_—_—_ No ld do DEATH FROM SMALL-POX. d was in the Jslin: Ge the 17th inst., of the inquest at Isling dant, | the death of a child from small-pox w atiff’s | previously been vaccinated, induces me ty 2 admitted af ...
... whodedudfiomniflubupflb the Board, ‘the motion was agreed to, it being understood that xwaumn—uu-&b Sir E. Curniz, referring to the smallpox !nidthuswnnnm;u p.fi-b had been m mthww‘:fam‘hm?WlW ight, as against 448 in the previous t, giving ortnigh they had had sisce ...
... ADVERT SAKITARY PRECAUTION. —Smallpox is increasing lo an alaiming cxiert, and other infec* tious diseases arc more than usually prevalent for the winter season. As a preventive use RIGHT’S COAL TAR SOAP. Keep it in bedroom, bath* room, and nursery. not ...