164 
PASTUER INSTITUTE. 
ted that the animals attacking them were not mad. Conse¬ 
quently the patients were sent back after having had their 
wounds attended to during the proper length of time. 
2d. In 113 cases the anti-hydrophobic treatment was ap¬ 
plied, hydrophobia of the animals inflicting bites having been 
evidenced clinically, or by inoculation at the laboratory, and 
in many cases by the death of some other persons or animals 
bitten by the same dogs. 
Indigents have been treated free of charge. 
The persons treated were from New Jersey, 36 ; New York, 
22; Massachusetts, 12; Connecticut, 8; South Carolina, 6;j 
Texas, 5 ; Maryland, 4 ; North Carolina, 3 ; Missouri, 2 ; Ohio,! 
2 ; Pennsylvania, 2 ; Arkansas, 2 ; Alabama, 1 ; Georgia, 1 ; I 
Iowa, 1 ; Louisiana, 1 ; Michigan, 1 ; Rhode Island, 1 ; Vir¬ 
ginia, 1 ; Mexico, 1 ; West Indies (Curacoa), 1. 
GENERAL REPORT. 
The annexed table, based upon a similar one published?; 
every month by the Pasteur Institute of Paris (France), shows! 
synoptically the work of the New York Pasteur Institute?! 
since its opening, which took place two years ago. 
These 298 persons treated came from the following local 
ities; New York, 103; New Jersey, 63; Massachusetts, 28: 
Connecticut, 19 ; Illinois, 9 ; North Carolina, 8 ; South Car j 
olina, 7 ; Texas, 7 ; Maryland, 7; Pennsylvania, 7 ; Georgia 
6; Missouri, 5; Ohio, 4; Arkansas, 3; Kentucky, 2; New] 
Hamsphire, 2 ; Iowa, 2 ; Louisiana, 2 ; Virginia, 2 ; Rhod(> 
Island, 2 ; Maine, 1 ; Michigan, 1 ; Arizona, 1 ; Nebraska, 1 
Minnesota, 1; Alabama, 1; Indian Territory, 1; Ontario 
(Canada), 1 ; Mexico, 1 ; Curacoa (West Indies), 1. . J 
In addition to these 298 inoculated after they had beer I 
bitten, we may mention that eleven persons have been sub 
mitted to the prophylactic treatment in order to prevent some 
fatal inoculation during the accomplishment of their duty. 
These eleven persons are the servants, the assistants and thd 
director of the institute. 
DEATH BY HYDROPHOBIA AFTER TREATMENT. 
Miram Adams, five years old, of South Framingham 
Mass. Badly bitten July 14th, 1891, in nineteen places by j 
