... the figures which are given for London that this condition of the public health is not due to the prevalence of measles, smallpox, or any of the well-estab- lished maladies, but almost entirely to the inclemency of the season. In the metro- polis the ...

... yellow flag. Since the liner sailed s from the Themles one of the stewards developed what the ship's doctor suspected to be smallpox, - and it was decided to land the patient, who was removed to the Plymouth hospital ship. The Arabia proceeded on her voyage ...

... refugees from the fa districts, and, besides the plague, diseie'- the respiratory organs, p)hbsis., fever dci diarrhaea, smallpox. meisles, and dv en-r, .a very prevalent.-Reuter. in EARTHQUAKE IN SUMATRA. he let LOSS OF LIFE AND GREAT DAMAG&F f Amsterdam ...

... teGi~wdiergwstercart, The Grenadiers ravanced and drove the ememy back, ?? one of their n=2bes. BASUJTOLAND. r OUJTBREAK OF SMALLPOX. ; M ocaror wSO T n WRSPECUT4. Maseru, February lo. 'To add to the presen diffcultiets and -burdens of the Basutoland Governnment ...

... going to Para, which was a strangeplace, on a badly-ighted coast; and there, was at the time a prevalence of yellow fever and Smallpox at the port. The Capri, hereargoc and freight at risk were valued-at £36430; while4he totalvalue of the Dona Amelia was £22 ...

... able forms of infectious sickness, namely- typhoid fever, of which there were 28, as against 1 42 in the preceding year; and smallpox, of which I there were six, as against eleven in the preeeding year. The number of cases of infectious sickness reported ...

... received in audience next day. The King is described as a man about 58 years of age, of dark complexion, marked with the smallpox, with a slight grey beard h and brilliant dark-eves. He bas a keen and l thoulghtful face, and through an iinterpreter n ...

... pro- d perly organised, that could carry out any pro- T ?? items 'were contributed, an c enjoyable evening being spent. a SMALLPOX ON A STEAMER b .d C'bartered by an American excursion agency, t ...

... uiittee of the City Council, having considered the h position caused by the renesit importation and 4' sodden increase of smallpox, resolved that the ti Ehee Commiee be requested to advane out of the general rate a sum not exceeding £6000 l required for ...

... public institutions were 101 ; oi these lb were non-residents. The ?? deaths (including 16 from whooping cough, two t from smallpox, and four from influenza) totalled y 34.--In reply to a question prompted by a refer- [enue to the purchase of bicycles in ...

... observations of the latter, and seconded the motion, which was adopted. The Clerk (Mr. H. J. flagger) announced the i death from smallpox of Miss Allen, the mistress of the female lunatic ward in the workhouse.- :Mr. Crosfield said that perhaps the most painful ...

... post he has occupied for a quarter of a century on Monday next. Satisfactorv is it to note that whilst there are 43 cases of smallpox under treatment in the city infectious hospitals, there is no further spread of the disease. It will pro- bably be remembered ...