The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-23
THE SICK AND AFFLICTED.
Notes From the Two Hospitals-Man
Typhoid Patients.

Notes From the Two Hospitals-Many
Typhoid Patients.
George Fountaine is very sick at Grace with
typhoid fever.
Peter Peterson, of Ballard, will be discharged
from Grace within few days.
q. II. Moore, of the Madison street cable line,
is convalescent at Providence.
d. VI. Hunter was received at Grace Saturday
night suffering with rheumatism.
Daniel McRedmond, who has been at Provi-
dence for some time, is doing WELL
Jennie johnson will be removed from Grace
today and placed at the county farm.
d. H. Luckey, who has been very i'll with ty-
phoid fever at Grace, is convaescent
F. A. Barry is one of the typhoid fever cases
at Grace which require close attention.
Patrick Joyce, of snohomish will soon leave
Grace, having nearly recovered from rheuma-
tism.
John Brandt, whose flyer was amputated at
Providence last week, was discharged yes
terday.
Lee Fairchild, editor of the Pacific Magazine,
has recovered, to certain extent, from the
effects of his fall
George Vollens, of Ballard, who has been at
Grace hospital for several weeks with typhoid
fever, is nearly well.
J. X. Armstrong who has been confined at
Providence with typhoid fever, will be able to
leave in a few days.
Mrs. s. A. Porter, who taken to Grace
about two weeks ago suffering with general par
alysis. is slowly falling.
J. Fl. Closson, OF Kelly & Closson, druggists,
who has been at Providence hospital with
rheumatism, is much better.
John Anderson. who was accidentally shot
some weeks ago while hunting, will be able to
leave Providence in few days
Milton Borgess., employed at Stewart &
Holmes drug store, has been i'll at Providence,
but continues to improve daily.
Mrs. McGowau, who had a cancer removed
from her breast at Providence, has improved
considerably since the operation.
Harold Bradford, of the Oregon Improvement
Company. who has been ut Providence for two
weeks with typhoid fever, is able to be about
Marshal Brown, the negro who was taken to
Grace Friday suffering from dropsy, has failed
rapidly and will be removed to the county farm
today.
John Hllman. who was discharged from
Grace one week ago. has suffered a relapse and
is confined once more with severe case of
typhoid fever.
II. A. Iatta, purser of the steamer Multno-
nah, who has been confined at Providence
| for nearly three weeks with typhoid fever is
able to sit up.
Mrs Eva Dorney, wife OF Major Dorney, who
! has been at Grace for three weeks with pneu-
monia. re-entered the hospital Saturday night to
| be further treated.
At the hospitals during the past week the
greater number of cases have been of typhoid
/ fever. Very few accidents occurred, and none
! Of a serious nature.
George Otis, who has been very low at Grace
| since operated upon for cancer in the stomach,
| showed great improvement yesterday and was
! allowed to receive visitors.
Richard Pare. who underwent the operation
| of having skin taken from the arm and grated
to the lower eyeid of the right eye at Grace las
| week, has improved wonderfully and will be
| subjected 10 an operation upon the left eye to-
day.
! The list at Providence hospital shows 1lS pa
| tents under treatment, seventeen being admit
| ted during the week. Thirty cases were dis
| charged At Grace hospital twenty eg ut
| persons are being cared for, four of whom are
seriously i'll with typhoid fever.