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... TO tHE EDITORS OF THE LEEDS MERCURY. GraNTLrinN,-Seeing I have taken some part in the t agitation for the remnoval of the smallpox hospital, I trust c you will allow me to place my views before the public, in N the hope that it may influence some of our ...
... of whit1 tesultoed from measles, 130 from whooping..,c0,1 from ,fever (principally eitericO, 26 from dn *iar!'i 32 from smallpox 33 irrom scarlet fever, and lt7 h dirphtlheria. N o death from any of these ca(..Un ' renoided during the week in Derby waeres ...
... sign any memorial to the Government that would help to bring these things about, 11 I was also told on the course that smallpox haa a recently been making fuarf a! havoc among the travelling van dwellers on the outskire8 of London. With the pro. I sent ...
... increase upon recent weekly numbers), and in. eluded 164 from measles, 127 from whooping-cough, 's9 from diarrboma, 40 frcsn smallpox, 35 frone 1fever1 (Inincipailly enteric), 31 6 rom scarlet lover, and 291 frio, dinhthesia. No death from any of these ...
... returning from the Iront. t DoNaoLA, Moaday.-The iahdi's troops are reported I to have been defeated by the Seuaar garrison. v Smallpox is raging at Omdurman. FRANCE AND EGYPT. AzEXANsDTA, Monday. - Notwithstanding the s enthusiastic reception given to M. ...
... and of 41 feet to Grunberg-street, and contained an area of some 8250 quare yards. It realised £1,260. THE OUTBRElAK OF SMALLPOX AT PuDszy.-At Dthe last nieeting of the Pudsey Local Board as at present constituted, held yastetelLy, the Chairman statted ...
... Amendment Bill and the Egyptian Loan Bill. The bills U were read a firtattime. t SMALLPOX. fu Mr. G. RUSSELL, in the course of a long answer on ye the subject of smallpox amongst hospital .nurses, was nec understood to slay that at the Halifax Hospital ...
... given as that of Rd. Humble. It should have been R. D. Pluacbly. )y TH1I OuTBREAX OF SMALLPOX IN LEltDS.-It is *y gratifying to learn that the oathresik of smallpox in It Leeds, recently reported, is not of a very serious charam- ter. Owing probably to ...
... the Central Library, against 37,080 for the corresponding termr; and to the branches 46,999, against 44,1510. THE, LzXDS SMALLPOX HoSPITAL.-The Medical Officer of Health for the borough (Dr. Goldie), in his quarterly report presented to a meetrur of the ...
... , 37 It from fever (principally eniteri) c 37 from diarrhina, 31 from scarlet lever, 21 from diphtheria, and 25 from j smallpox. No death firo anyv of these dibesese was recorded' during the week in Brightonu wheiese they caused the highest doeatlm-r ...
... it had threatened them since oh beginning of February, and had been deferred noto tjhevillage could be declared free from smallpox, T-t unexpectedness of the event, and not want of cosuage ii of endurance to face its consequences, may be taksms the cause ...
... nomadic life. He had never, he added, heard of an epidemic of small- pox among' gipsies, or seen one who was pitted with smallpox. The moment, however, the gipsy or the vagrant comes under the restraining influence of civilised life, he beconles a victim ...