... vas 0'159 of an inch. 9( The COsAIRaAs.-I think Dr. Taylor told me I. of a case of smallpox from Sheffield. 1s Dr. TAYLOR said that there were seven cases of smallpox in the hospital, bive of which had been I fr traced to have originated in the family ...

... the hospital there were in the last day of the week 8 cases i typhus fever, 11 smallpox, and 210 ofrelapsingfever. On the 24th of January there were C out-door cases of smallpox, and 45 cases of relapsing fever, being a marked decrease of the latter. A cheque ...

... estimated expenditure for 1899 is between £8600 and £700. Arrangements had been made with Liverpool to remove any case of smallpox at a charge of 4 guineas per week; and an annual charge of £110 would be paid for the inspection, removal, and treatment ...

... the purpose, THE ALARMING PREVALENCE OF SMALLPOX. A letter from Dr. Taylor, deputy medical officer of the borough of Liverpool, was read, calling the attention of the guardians to the great increase of smallpox, and S, asking the co. operation of the ...

... subjeeted to the severest trials by exposure to R the small-pox In its most fatal form. WNo! it hag not 'e worn out its protective quality: the rarity of an example c, of disfigurement by small-pox, now to be found In the n theatres, in churches, or any ...

... Zymotic diseases occasioned 45 deaths, being a decrease of 20 on the averages. Of deaths from zymotic causes, 2 were due to smallpox (of which 1 was vac- cnrated, and 1 not varcinated), being 1 above the average; 14 to measles, being 1 below the average; ...

... prevailed -in the borough in any week since -the commencement .of the smallpox epidemic. -The 251) deaths returned in Liverpool last week included 34 which were referred to smallpox, 16 to different forms of fever 8 each to measles, scarlatina, and whooping ...

... -sanitary grounds, for the prevalence of smallpox in Everton and Wtest Derby wards.[ Dr. TAYLO}1 said he did not know that there wes any particular sanitary ervil to account for the con- tinuance and the severity of smallpox in; those dis- tricts. One or two ...

... Zymotic diseases occasioned 43 deaths, being a decrease cf 19 on the averages. Of deaths from zymotie causes, 1 was due to smallpox (notvacciuated),being 1 below the average; 10 to measles, being 2 below the average; 6 to ecarlatina, being 6 below the average; ...

... pared with 84 last week; smallpox 90, being the me as irt weekp b e The outdoor medical officers reported that on the 29th of 'March there were 28 eases of relapsing fever, three typhus fever, six tcarlatins, and 30 smallpox, as against tha following ...

... ; typhoid, ji 42; scarlatina, 120; dipbtheria, 1; smallpox, 60; rel suspected smallpox, 3; measles, 2-total 237*. Previous week, typhus 9; typhoid, 41: scarlatina, 118; smallpox, 54; suspected smallpox, 5-22?. *Iwclndes 16 patients srom outside the ?? ...

... -(Howard-street): Births, 230; deaths, 287. The deaths are above the averag, from tbe prevalence of fever and small-pox.' 21 deathsa occurred from small-pox (5 not aocinated), 15 from typhus fever, 21 from fever (not specified), 6 from diarrhAs, 6 from whooping ...