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The "Daily Telegraph" learns from Tokio that the Japanese are continuing their victorious advance. The Russians are com- \ pletely outflanked on both wings. Joyful news is shortly expected. (Reuter.)
Mr. Takahira has informed President Roose-velt that the Japanese plenipotentiaries will be able to reach Washington by the 1st August. If acceptable to Russia the conference will be convened for about that day. Count Cassini subsequently called at the White House and said that negotiations are progressing. (Reuter.)
The Tsar's gracious reception of the mem- t bers of the Zemstvos, and his emphatic promise of reformed institutions, is regarded as a tum-ing point in history, and has produced the best effect. (Reuter.)
Several hundred officers met in the mess room at Kransnoe Selo on the 15th inst to discuss the situation of the-Army in view of recent events. General Rehbinder appeared on the scene and ordered the officers to disperse, the meeting being illegal. A group of officers then stepped forward and declared that they t were all faithful subjects of the Sovereign, but were unable to continue to act as military i police, which completely isolated them from anything. society, in which they were regarded as butchers. General Rehbinder promised them an opportunity of meeting legally. (Reuter.)
House of Commons.—Mr. Balfour said that Great Britain took immediate steps with regard to the sinking of the "St. Kilda" by a Russian cruiser. Correspondence is proceeding between the British and Russian Governments, as this is a matter of which Great Britain takes a very grave view, because we had received the most specific assurance that no such action would be again taken by Russian cruisers. (Reuter.)
The Storthing has addressed the King,declaring that Norway is devoid of any animosity and appeals to Sweden to recognise the new State of Norway as an independent State, which it is believed will lead to the development of good relations for the defence of mutual interests. (Reuter.)
It is understood that England is prepared to follow the lead of France if the latter accepts a conference. It is pointed out that Great Britain only refused the invitation of Morocco, and did not make any representation to Germany on the matter, which will simplify the solution. (Reuter.)
M. Rouvier has acquainted the Council of Ministers with the progress of negotiations with Germany, which are proceeding through the exchange of notes. ( Havas.)
The Chamber has refused its confidence to the Cabinet, which has therefore resigned. (H.)
Ascot Stakes. ; Sand Boy ; 2, Karakoul; 8, Pradella.
The Prince of Wales Stakes. 1, Plum centre; 2, Stadtholder; 3, Ritchie.
Royal Hunt Cup. Betting: 4 to 1 against Daniel; 15 to 2 Whitechapel; 10 to 1 Pharissee and Chardas 100 to 8 Donnetta and 100 to 7 Challenger. (Reuter.)
will be distributed at the G.P.O., Alexandria, at 9.30 p.m. today.
It is expected that the reduced cable rate between Egypt and Europe will come into force on July 1.
We have to acknowledge receipt. of a parcal of magazines from Mr. Douglas Allen for the Red Sea light-keepers.
A Khamsin wind prevails at Alexandria today, where the thermometer at noon registered over 100 degrees Fahrenheit in the shade.
The Council of Ministers will meet under the presidency of the Regent, H. E. Mustapha Pasha Fehmy; tomorrow at the San Stefano Casino.
An Armenian local subject aged 70 years dropped dead from heart disease yesterday in a café near the Eastern Telegraph Company's offices.
found in the Darb el Ahmar district of Cairo during tomorrow night and at daybreak on Friday will be poisoned by the police.
On Monday an Arab, while crossing the Matarieh line at Manshiet El. Sadr station, was caught between two trains and fatally injured.
Up to date only 3,800 bales of cotton have been exported from Port Said since September, 1904, most of which have arrived from Matarieh by boats sailing across the Menzaeh Lake.
Yesterday's bulletin records a fresh case and a death in hospital at Alex andria, and two cases at Damanhour. The case at Alexandria was that of a native groom who had been employed in various stables in town.
The watchman belonging to the ghaffir service of the Alexandria Gouvernorat employed by Mr. Caffari is under arrest on suspicion of complicity in the recent burglary, but has not confessed anything.
17 vessels passed through the Canal on the 17th and 18th inst, 7 of which were British, 3 German, 3 Dutch, 2 French, 1 Austrian, 1 Norwegian. The receipts for the two days were frs. 451,565.88, making the total from the 1st inst. frs. 4,969, 230. 63.
The judgment passed by the Court of 1st Instance on Fauzi Chelabi, who proved the strength of his affection for the well-known Arab singer El Serafieh, by setting her house on fire in a fit of jealousy, has been confirmed by the Court of Appeal.
A very serious fire, which lasted ten hours, destroyed a mercantile establishment at Keneh yesterday. The damage is estimated at L.E. 6,000, and would have been much more considerable but for the zeal and energy displayed by the fire brigade.
A grand night fete has been arranged to take place on the terrace of the casino next Saturday evening. The terrace and verandah will be illuminated d la Venitienne, and there will be a display of fire works, which have been brought specially from Europe. The Bracle orchestra will perform from 9 p.m.
The American Press gives long accounts of Mr. Davies's recent discovery at Thebes. In one of our transatlantic contemporaries' accounts it is stated that at the bottom of one of the vases in the tomb was some honey, in which floated a flea, which certainly goes to prove that it is true that there is nothing new under the sun, and shows ns also that the early Egyptian had his trials.
A Syrian shoemaker, called George Hanna Akouri, committed suicide at about 9 a m. to day. After going to his shop near the Cafe d'Europe, in Frank-Street, he closed the doors and blew out his brains with a revolver. The Menshieh caracol was warned, but the un fortunate man was dead when the police arrived. An inquiry has been opened by Hadaya Roy at the hospital. Nothing has yet transpired as to the cause that drove the unfortunate man to take his life.
to the pupils of the various Christian Brothers' schools in Cairo will take place on the following dates : at the Ismailia College on Saturday, 24th inst, at the Shoubra College on Monday, 26th inst., at the Daher and Bonlac Colleges on Tuesday, 27th Inst., at the Free School, Rue Ramleh, on the 28th, and on the 29th at the Koronfish College. M. de la Bouliniere and M. A. Bousquet will take tarns in presiding over the prize-givings. The exhibition of handicraft and book-keeping by pupils of the secondary modern course will be open to the public between 5 and 7 p.m. from June 25 to June 28 inclusive at the Koronfish College.
An accident, which might have had very serious consequences, took place about two hundred yards from the Tewfikieh station, between Teh-el-Baroud and Kafrel Zayat, at 11.28 a.m. yesterday. The last five carriages of the Cairo-Alexandria express left the rails, tearing up the track, which was considerably damaged. One Arab woman was injured and most of the passengers of the five second and third class carriages which were involved in the accident were shaken and alarmed. A wire was at once sent to Tantah, but the | station-master was unable to give any assistance owing to the down line being blocked.
As soon as the news reached Alexandria a relief train was sent up which arrived at 2 p.m. and brought the passengers into Alexandria at 4.10 p.m.—three and a quarter hours late.
An official enquiry is being held into the cause of the accident, which might have had most serious consequences. Had the derailed carriages turned over the loss of life must have been considerable as the train was travelling at a high rate of speed.
A Katr el Zayat correspondent informs ns that it is suspected that the gang which was at work "renewing" on the upline extended their operations to the down line, and not being warned by signal of the approach of tire express, failed to replace the bolts of the fishplates properly, with the result that the rails gave way when the train passed over them.
The rumours of the flotation of a new company entitled the Red Sea and Asia Minor Navigation Company are, to say the least, somewhat premature. We are informed that pourparlers are taking place on the subject, but that nothing has been definitely decided.
A few days ago we mentioned the extraordinarily scandalous state of the lane by the Alexandria Bourse leading from Cherif Pasha-street to Tewfik Pasha-street. The cause of the congestion of this small but important thoroughfare is due entirely to the slackness of the Alexandria Municipality, whose services, for reasons best known to themselves, allow a horde of disorderly hawkers to ply their callings there all day long and far into the night. The booths of the fruit-sellers, fish-mongers, florists, bean-Vendors, etc., are kept open until an early hour in the morning and the lane has become a noisy, dirty, and disorderly market, which is often the scene of disorder, the most foul language-being used from early noon to dewy eve. We have been asked by many persons to draw the attention of the Municipality to this disgraceful state of things,but it appears to be useless, for up to now nothing has been done to remedy matters.
The many improvements and alterations that have been going on at the above hospital for several months past are now all completed and the new first and second class wards for patients of European nationality on the second floor that has been added are now ready for occupation. This extra accommodation comprises 8 rooms for females and 7 for males, in all 22 beds, besides a sitting-room for the former, 1 service-room with lift to the kitchen, and 2 bath-rooms ; a fine broad verandah running the whole length of the building on each of four sides has been added also. On the same floor there-has likewise been erected a room for aseptic operations with two ante-rooms adjoining. The installation of this portion of the new storey, i.e, all the instruments operating-table, sterilisators,is the gift Of Dr. Wild, the principal medical officer, who has connected with the hospital for the past 21 years, since its foundation, in fact.
The first floor has been entirely repainted and greatly improved, and a lift, which was much needed, has been fitted to communicate with the two upper stories.
The whole of these alterations and additions have cost close upon £6,000; as the committee, which is composed of English, American, and German gentlemen, had only a portion of that sum in hand they were compelled to borrow from a local bank the sum of £1,500, which has been guaranteed by three members of the committee until such time as the funds of the institution permit of the liquidation of this loan.
The Victoria Hospital of the Deaconesses is pleasantly situated opposite the Cairo Waterworks and in close proximity to the new and fine Abbas boulevard. It was opened in 1884, and during the 21 years of its existence this deserving institution has relieved quite an army of patients of every nationality and creed, for, besides the accommodation for in-patients, there is an out-patients' department where large numbers of the poorer sick crowd daily for medical advice and medicines. The building for the out-patients is at present much too small for the ever-increasing work, and it is hoped next year, should funds permit, to demolish it and erect larger and more suitable premises.
Table d'Hote Luncheons & Dinners Served on the Terrace.
ORCHESTRA PLAYS 6 TO 11.30 P.M
DELIGHTFUL SITUATION - SEA BREEZES.
A daring theft of a registered letter containing banknotes to the value of L.E. 800 has been reported to the General Post Office in Alexandria. Borton Bey is at present at Cairo in connection with the matter, making the necessary investigation before proceeding to Deyrout, in Upper Egypt, to which place the missing letter was addressed.
We learn that the letter was sent registered by the National Bank at Cairo on Saturday, and on Sunday news was sent by the post office at the above-mentioned place that the letter had not reached there.
The postal authorities inform us that the following are the numbers of the missing notes ; — (for L.E. 100) : 14469 ; 14470 ; 14471 ; 14472; (for L.E. 50) : 2783 ; 5874 ; 5355; 3870. Persons into whose possession these notes may come are requested to return them to the National Bank.
Our readers will recollect that some six weeks ago another registered letter sent by the same bank from Cairo, and containing L.E. 1,000 in notes, also mysteriously disappeared in the same way, between the Capital and Ghirgeh, and no trace of it whatever has been found since.
Mr. Musso, local director at Cairo, is leaving there today or tomorrow on sick leave and will spend a few weeks at Ras-el-Bar to recu perate his health after his recent long illness, Daring Mr. Musso's absence, Mr. A. O. Williams will officiate as Postmaster besides performing the duties of acting Inspector of Cairo District.
Mr. H. Harrington, local director of Suez Post Office, has been temporarily transferred to Port Said daring the absence on leave of Mr. Claudins, but it is expected that the transfer will become permanent In the mean while Mr. Henry Zarb, chef de bureau, officiates as local director.
Naoum Effendi Ghirghis, formerly in charge of the Cairo, inquiry office, has been appointed secretary to the local direction, after 15 years' service in the Pout Office and three in the Finance Ministry.
Nahla Effendi Tadrous, lately in charge of the branch post office at Mesara Thos. Cook and Son's offices, near Shepheard's Hotel, will assume charge of the new postal office that will be opened on the 1st July on the ground floor of the Ministry of Finance, at Nasrieh.
The case of the theft from the Mahmal is at present receiving the full attention of the Native Parquet, and there is every appearance that the guilt of the four arrested men, whose names we gave in last Saturday's issue of the "Gazette," will be established. The police have arrested one of Androus's brothers on a charge of complicity in the crime.
The Parquet has decided to question the chief of the porters of the Mahmal, who is said to have been intimate with Andraous Meloka. Some suspicious marks have been found on the door of the van which contained the treasure. Two fresh witnesses attendants in a Turkish bath, are to be called, It appears that Meloka showed cuts on the side and neck directly after the theft, but told his acquaintances that he had hurt himself in a bath. The attendants assert that when he stripped for his bath he bore quite recent injuries.
The Parquet is investigating this clue.
Our Syrian readers may be interested to hear that we propose to publish in a few days a series of articles on the present political situation of Syria and Palestine in relation to Germany, Great Britain, and Egypt. Our contributors are au courant with the politics of this most fascinating region, and their opportunities for the study of its political and social conditions have been quite exceptional.
In "East and West" there is an interesting article on the Caliphate. The author, Mr. Ab dullah A. M. Sohraworthy, concludes with the following significant hint: — A cultured Japanese (Mr. Okakura)has recently defined Islam as "Confucianism on horseback, sword in hand." The Land of the Rising Sun may produce the hero who, by a simple process, would weld the conquering Japs and the warlike Moslems into one brotherhood, and direct the fanatical forces that lie looked up in the wilds of Asia into the paths of peace and progress, or perhaps of new conquests.
The S.S. "Cyprian Prince" left Antwerp yesterday with passengers and general cargo for Malta and Alexandria.
Bulkeley, Ramleh.
Ten minutes from Alexandria. First-Class in every respect Very moderate charges. Bulkeley is the fashionable English quarter. Visitors fron Cairo alight at Sidi Gaber Station.
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G. AQUILINA, Proprieter.
BREMEN.
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V. J. FLEURENT, Cairo
F. MICALLEF, Sole Agent, 11 Bab Midan, Alexandria
It is not difficult to get up at an unearthly hour of the morning when yon are bound on a long and interesting journey. My packing was done : the excellent Pietro refused to hear a word of my bill till I returned from Ma'a "And when you come back," he added, "you will please take off all your clothes before you come into the hotel, and I will have a bath made ready for you." "Is it as bad as that ?" quoth I, but Pietro held up his hands with a gesture in which pity for my ignorance and abhorrence of the conditions of travel in a troop train were sublimely blended. Then I got into an arabiya and drove off.
A good many of my readers must have seen Damascus, so I will spare them any description of my drive. I passed through a variety of bazaars which Murray and Baedeker have made celebrated, and saw many of the types which every self-respecting traveller sees. Circassians, Druses, Kurds, Israelites, Bedawin, and the "shy Bedawin women stealing along with their tattooed faces uncovered."—I quote somebody's guide book from memory,—who seemed to me to be no more shy than the good ladies who accompany gipsy caravans at home.
Eventually I arrived at the station, and here I realised for the first time what the Hedjaz line was. There was no platform here and no sort of order whatever. All sorts of boxes and bales lay about in the sand and all sorts of officials in uniforms gesticulated and bellowed. In the station shed some fifteen persons surrounded an Effendi who wrote the tickets out Tickets, as we know them, are not to be found on the Hamidie-Hedjaz line, and yon get instead a paper with your destination and a number of other particulars scrawled on it by the booking office clerk. My turn came at last and I asked for Ma'an. An awkward panse followed, but a letter—the letter—was in my pocket I drew it out, I am afraid with the same gesture with which the hero of the "Family Herald" roman ces draws his revolver and reduces the villain to au impotent and raging silence, and in two minutes I had my ticket and was preparing to board the train.
There were further difficulties to surmount. Porters do not abound on the Hedjaz line; one individual whom I asked to help me with my camp—bed and packs, said with some heat that he was a sergeant, at which I was properly abashed.
At this moment the carriages of the Railway Commission came bumping up to the station, Mr. Meissner the Director in Chief of the Construction of the whole line, whom I had already met and admired, hastened to invite me to accompany the Commission which was bound for Deraa and, after mildly upbraiding me for bringing no servant, banded my baggage over to an orderly, and presented me to the Os manli members of the Commission H. E. Raif Pasha, Marshal and Chief of the Staff of the Vth Army Corps, now seconded for service as Military Head of the Railway Commission and his lieutenants.
The Pasha was a vigorous looking man of about fifty years, with a heavy but intelligent face. He spoke French well and his knowledge of the military aide of Railway Engineering was evidently considerable. With him were two very pleasant and intelligent officers, one a Turk, the other of Arab origin on one side at least, who were to point out a vast number of interesting objects to me in the course of the next few hours.
At last the baggage was on board. The guard blew a long blast on a bugle, and we started with a terrific bump in fairly good time. Dera was to be reached at about 2 p.m. and from 10.0 a.m. to 2 pm. the train ran through the Hauran Plain, one of the most fertile and interesting districts in Palestine. (To be continued)
The marriage of Captain C.W. Maclean, of the Lancashire Fusiliers, attached to the Egyp. tian Army, and Miss Gladys Royle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Royle, of Ghezireh, Cairo, will take place at St. George's, Hanover-square, on the 12th Ju]y.
Captain Riach,. R.A.M.C., who has been suffering from enteric fever for some time past at the Military Hospital, Ras-el-Tin, is making favorable progress.
Mr. Laurence Meany, manager of the Cairo branch of Caffari's stores, has left for Ireland on a holiday of about two months. Mr. Caffari himself will not absent himself from Egypt this year.
The following visitors are staying at the Beau-Rivage Hotel, Ramleh : Mr. and
Mrs. Moore and family, Mrs. N. Berry, Mr. and Mrs. L. Davis, Mr. and Mrs.
McPherson Grant, Mr. and Mrs. N. Langhlin, Mr. and Mme. Jacques Press and
family, Miss G. Temple,
Cette dernière quinzaine n'a pas été brillante. Non seulement lés positions de beaucoup se trouvaient surchargées, ainsi que nous l'avions prévu, mais une foule d'autres circonstances ont contribué à affaiblir le marché : la qu'on croyait imminente demeure encore problématique ; le malentendu franco-allemand, qui à sa période aiguë a produit un malaise général, n'est pas encore définitivement ap-plani ; les capitalistes partant en villégiature liquident leurs positions et ceux qui restent attendent des jours meilleurs ; enfin les banques elles-mêmes se montrent plus difficiles pour les avances et ne prêtent pas sur les titres nouveaux. Voilà plus de motifs qu'il n'en faut pour expliquer l'état actuel du marché. La petite spéculation, qui avait jusqu'ici sacrifié ses gros titres pour ne pas se défaire des petits avec une perte énorme, n'a pu tenir plus long-temps et a du liquider au mieux, ce qui n'a pas été facile, car aucun capitaliste n'était là pour sauver la situation en absorbant d'un seul coup tout le flottant. C'est donc moins aux titres eux-mêmes qu'aux circonstances défavorables actuelles qu'il fout attribuer la baisse de ces derniers jours.
Parmi les valeurs qui se sont maintenues le plus ferme, il fout placer en première ligne l'Agricole, dont le cours débute à 18 11/16 atteint 13 7/8 pour clôturer à 13 21/32 ven deurs. La prochaine émission est pour beau-coup dans ce soutien relatif.
De 26 3/4 la National Bank ancienne émission fléchit graduellement à 26 9/32 ex-droit, prix auquel elle clôture, tandis que la nouvelle émission est demandée à 26 1/2. Cet ecart que rien ne justifie, puisque l'ancienne émission a seule droit an coupon jette un nouveau jour sur la situation de notre place ; il suffit, en effet, qu'on ait peu d'argent à verser pour qu'une valeur y soit aussitôt recherchée et hausse contre toutes les règles du bon sens. Aussi faut-il s'attendre à un revirement dès qu'une amélioration se produira.
La Land Bank fluctue entre 9 et 9 3/16, prix auquel elle clôture acheteurs.
De 28 11/16 la Daïra fléchit à 28 5/16 pour reprendre un peu plus tard à 28 19/32 et finir à 28 7/16. On ne sait rien encore de précis sur la liquidation dont on ne connaîtra les clauses détaillées que vers la mi-juillet.
L'action Crédit Foncier fléchit de 823 à 812.
L'Investment débute à 1 11/16 pour tomber graduellement jusqu'à 1 5/16, cours auquel on clôture acheteurs. Bon nombre de remisiers et de leurs clients qui avaient fait des reports pour le 15 de ce mois ont été contraints de liquider au mieux ; les acheteurs voyant les ventes continuer se tiennent naturellement sur la réserve. Ou a fait circuler la rumeur de la démission d'un administrateur de cette société, mais cette nouvelle a été de suite officiellement démentie.
De 1 1/4 le Trust a baissé un moment jusqu'à 1 1/8 pour reprendre eu clôture à 1 3/16. Nombre de détenteurs de lettres de répartition n'ayant pas encore reçu leurs certificats au porteur se trouvent dans l'impossi bilité de livrer leurs titres, tandis qu'ils sont contraints d'en recevoir des paquets de déten teurs plus favorisés.
D'importantes opérations ont eu lieu en Estâtes entre 7/8 et 15/16. Le prix de cloture est 7/8.
La Béhéra monte de 45 1/2 à 45 3/4 pour finir à 45.
Très soutenue d'abord à 124 1/2, la Banque d'Athènes clôture plus faible à 120 par suite de la commotion politique produite par l'assassinat de M. Delyannis.
De 2 1/2 la Delta Dand fléchit à 2 1/4 vendeurs.
L'Anglo-American Nile ouvre à 5 11/16, cote 5 5/16 ex-coupon et finit à 5 1/4 vendeurs.
La Salt and Soda retombe de 35/6 à 33. On s'attend à une sérieuse reprise sur cette valeur au retour des capitalistes.
La Delta Light monte de 12 15/16 à 13 1/16, mais ne tarde pas à retomber à 12 7/8 pour finir à 12 11/16. Ia Deferred baisse de 14 1/2 à 14 1/8 sans affaires.
De 7 3/4 la Ramleh Railway à 7 3/8 avec un chiffre d'affaires restreint
Les Privilégiées Tramways fluctuent entre 152 et 153 pour finir très soutenues à 152 1/2.
Les Dividendes sont plus faibles à 348.
L'Urbaine ouvre à 4 5/8, atteint 4 7/8, mais fléchit avec tout le reste à 4 5/8 vendeurs. Cette société serait déjà engagée, parait-il, dans plusieurs affaires de premier ordre.
Les Splendid Hotels fluctuent entre 4 3/8 et 4 9/16 pour finir à 4 1/2.
Les Eaux d'Alexandrie débutent à 15 3/4, cotent 15 1/4 ex-coupon et clôturent à 15 1/8.
De 1,130, les Baux du Caire tombent à 1,120 acheteurs.
Les Egyptian Markets se maintiennent à 22/3 acheteurs.
En Filature on ouvre à 11/16, atteint 25/32 pour retomber en clôture à 11/16, avec nombreuses transactions.
L'Obligation Crédit Foncier fléchit de 318 à 314 1/2.
En somme, la situation n'est pas brillante, comme on vient de. le voir. Certaines valeurs pourraient même fléchir encore davantage avec la liquidation dè fin de mois, à moins qu'un événement favorable imprévu ne vienne changer la face des choses.
Le marché a été calme jusque vers midi. A ce moment d'importants rachats ont eu lieu en Investment dont le cours a haussé rapidement de 1 5/16 à 1 7/16 forts acheteurs. On a fait 4 à 5000 actions à ce prix. Les positions surchargées étant à peu près liquidées, le mouvement ascensionnel a dos chances de s'accentuer.
Certaines valeurs ont profité de cette reprise, mais en général les changements indiquent une baisse : La National Bank fléchit de 26 5/16 à 26 1/4, l'Alexandria Water de 15 1/4 à 15, la Delta Light de 12 11/16 à 12 5/8 et la Ramleh Railway de 7 5/8 à 7 7/16.
Seule la Salt and Soda reprend légèrement de 33 à 83/8 et l'action Crédit Foncier de 813 à 813.
Pour PO3T-SAID et SYRIE, par le bateau franç. "Congo," parti le 15 juin :
G. Kanan, 45 cais. savon
D. Lardicos, 69 balles tabac
Bonded Stores, 9 balles henné
G. Petsaly, 13 cais, savon, 10 barils sardines
Anglo-Egyptian Bank Ltd, 5 cais. or
Agent Principal, 42 colis déchets nacre
Divers, 57 colis divers
Pour MARSEILLE, par le bateau franç. "Sénégal,” parti le 16 jain :
POUR MARSEILLE
K. Naggiar, 12 balles senné
Sté Le Khédive," 10 cais, cigarettes
Sucreries, 409 cais. sucre
Z. C. Zayan, 44 colis zinc, 11 colis oxyde de zinc
Bonded Storas, 5 cais, cigarettes
Vasdeki fr., 400 sacs oignons
N. G. Ital., 8 balles peaux
Divers, 51 colis divers
F. O. Baines & Co, 31 balles coton
R. & O. Lindemann, 30
G. Frauger & Co., 280
TJ. Planta & Co, 77
Mohr & Fenderl, 34
Peel & Co., 32
W. Getty & Co., 30
514 balles coton
POUR LE HAVRE
K. Nagiar, 22 balles sonné
POUR DYNXRRQUE
Griva fr., 93 balles gomme
POUR LONDRES
C. G. Bolonachi, 6 barils cognac
POUR TANGER
Sacreries, 125 sacs sucre
Pour BRINDISI et TRIESTB, per le bateau | autr. "Semiramis,” parti le 17 jain :
Peel & Co., 96 balles coton
B. Mallison & Co., 31
F. C. Baines & Co., 93
B. & O. Lindemann, 531
Chorami, Benachi & Co., 120
Carver Bros. & Co. Ltd, 30
Mohr & Fenderl 128
Schmid & Co., 68
J. Planta & Co., 30
1,127 balles coton
Bonded Stores, 11 cais. cigarettes
E. Almasy & Co., 209 berils vides
P. A. Bombottis, 18 belles peaux
A. L. Carasso, 88 sacs gomme
A. Dreher, 268 barils vides
B. Tourchondjian, 88 balles peausserie
Dépôt Bière de Graz, 990 barils vides
A. Tedeschi, 164 cages tomatas
P. M. Statird, 26 balles peaux
L. Delacovias, 451 barils vides
A. Seeger, 10 cais. et bazils boyaux
A. Frick, 12 barils poisson frais
Kyriazi fr., 7 cais, cigarettes
Sté Le Kbédive, 10 cais. cigarettes
Divers, 51 colis divers