... with smallpox. These represent over 200 cases. The development of the contagion is said to be almost unparalleled for rapidity and extent, alnmost all the cases registered having occurred under a week. There are now about eight cases of smallpox in Here- ...

... centre dof industry that the small-pox scare will soon -dieout~among the ironworlkers of Hunslet and l the crowds who ply the needle in the ready- 3 made clothing factories. The cases are not in- acreasing there, and should small-pox now break out unexpectedly ...

... visiting the town unless they are foolhardy and go to the places where small-pox is prevalent. In a town wita over 300,000 inbabitants there are many I naces where there is no small-pox, anxd in the I tusiness part of the town I have not heard of any cases ...

... that 918 fever patients were under treatment on Thursday, as compared with 937 for the preceding fort- night. There was no smallpox patient under treatment. A CAeINIET COUNCIL was held at the Foreign office at half-past 12 yesterday. All the members'of ...

... village of Morton, near Gainsborough, last week, a poor woman named Beck was removed to the town hospital suffering from small-pox, and as the husband, a joiner, who had caught the infection, presumably at a funeral, had already been removed there, three ...

... choleraic diarrhmea, and not one from small-pox, typhus, or ill-defined forms of con- tinued fever. Thus, 319 deaths were referred to these diseases, being 36 below the corrected average weekly number. No death from small-pox was registered, the corrected average ...

... from cholera and choleraic diarrhoea, and not one from small-pox or typhus; thus, 251 deaths were referred to these diseases, being 58 below the corrected average weekly number. No death from small-pox was registered. Different forms of vio- lence caused ...

... typhus, 10 from enteric fever 1 from an ill-defined form of continued fever 10 from diarrhea and dysentery, and not one from smallpox or elsolera: thus, 183 deaths were referred to these diseases, being 47 below the corrected average weekly number. In Greater ...

... fever, 39 from diphtheria, 14 from whooping-cough, Id from enterlo fever, 11 froms dlarrhoea and dysentery, and not one from smallpox, typhus, ill-defined forms of continued fever, or cholera;- thus, 283 deaths were referred to these diseasec, being 20 above ...

... fever, 19 frotn diphtheria, 108 from whooping-cOugh, S from enterio fever, 19 from diarrhoea and dysentery' nd not one from smallpox, typhus, ilb~definedforms of continued fever, or oholera; thus, 184 deaths were referred to these disease~s, being 70 below ...

... from an ill-defined form of continued fever, 17 from diarrhoea and dysentery. 1 from choleraic diar- rthea, and not one from smallpox or typhuis; thus, 180 deaths were referred to these diseases, being 61 below the corrected average weekly number. In Greater ...

... increased in the six preceding week from 15 8 to 21-2, declined again last week to 19'7. The 1,613 deatbeancluded I from smallpox, 88 from measles, 24 from scarlet fever, 32 from diphtheria, 19 from whooping-oough. 22 from anterio fever, 34 from diarrho ...