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The "Standard" learns from Odessa that revolutionary mobs yesterday evening set fire to the quarantine station, the warehouses and other buildings of the harbour, and prevented the firemen from extinguishing the flames. The troops are terrorised by the guns of the "Potemkin," which late last night fired a shell at a Cossack piquet, killing and wounding 24. A torpedo-boat accompanying the "Potemkin" entered the harbour and seized a Russian steamer with a cargo of 2,000 tons of coal.
The Governor has telegraphed to Sevastopol for the fleet, but it is feared that the mutiny will spread, as all the crews are disaffected, and it is even reported that four battleships have already mutinied, of which two are on their way to Odessa. Grave anxiety is felt at Lloyd's, as there are many British ships in the harbour. (Reuter.)
The latest news from Odessa shows that serious riots have taken place. Hundreds of people have been shot and the port is partially destroyed by fire. Martial law has been proclaimed. (Reuter.)
It is confirmed that all the officers of the "Potemkin" were murdered except three.
The sailors were prominent in yesterday's street fighting.
A battleship and a cruiser left Sevastopol in all haste for Odessa. Before burning the warehouses the mob carried off the goods. The loss is estimated at 1,000,000 roubles. The city is enveloped in smoke. All the shops are shut and traffic is suspended. The troops hold the main streets and the hospitals are overflowing.
There are not sufficient doctors to attend to the wounded. Many inhabitants are leaving the city. In several instances yesterday the troops, who are mostly reservists, refused to fire on the mob (Reuter.)
ODESSA, June 29. The mob has burned everything in the harbour, including the warehouses and five Russian vessels. Several Cossacks and 300 rioters have been killed. Order has been restored
(Havas.)
SEVASTOPOL, June 29.
Pour battiestips have left for Odessa. (H.)
LIBAU, June 29.
The sailors have revolted and sacked the
barracks
(Havas.)
RUSSIAN RESERVISTS CALLED OUT
ST PETERSBURG, June 29.
Anak-e calls out the reserves of the districts of St Petersburg, Moscow, Kieth, Warsaw, and Vilna (Reuter.)
ST. PETERSBURG, June 29.
The reservists of 129 districts have been
called up
(Havas.)
RUSSIANS SINK DANISH STEAMER
BATAVIA, June 29.
The Russian cruiser "Terek sank the Danish SS Princess Marie" on the 22nd st alleging that her cargo was contraband. The crew has arrived here. The "Terek" also stopped the British collier "Aparima" on the 17th st but allowed her to proceed. (R.)
AMERICAN COTTON CROP.
PANIC AMONG "BEARS."
NEW YORK, June 29.
There is a panic among the bears at the cotton harket, as a result of the bad crop. Prices uave advanced nearly one cent per pound. (R.)
Admiral Sir Baldwin Wake Walker is dead (Reuter.)
Rear Admiral Sir Baldwin Wake Walker. 2nd Baronet and Pasha of the Turkish Em- pire, was born at Siessa, Tuscany, on September 24, 1846, and succeeded to the title on the death of his father in 1876. He entered the Royal Navy in 1859, was made lieutenant in 1868, and commander in 1880. He served in the Egyptian war of 1882, and was one of the officers engaged in the protection of the Newfoundland Fisheries, 1892. He was made C.M.G. in 1893 and C.V.O. in the same year. He held the command of the Mediterranean cruisers, and was in Alexandria last year on the occasion of the visit of the Mediterranean Squadron.
will close at the G.P.O., Alexandria, at 8.30 a m. on Monday.
found in the Ghezireh district of Cairo during the night of Sunday and at daylight on Monday will be poisoned by the police.
— The usual quarterly celebration of the Lord's Supper will take place in this church on Sunday next at 10.30 a.m. Visitors and strangers are cordially invited.
10 vessels passed through the Canal on the 27th inst, 6 of which were British, 1 German, 1 Dutch, 2 Italian. The day's receipts were frs. 275,422.47, making the total from the 1st inst frs. 7,506,192.22
The "fete de fondation" of this club will take place to-morrow evening, commencing at 9 o'clock precisely, when a very select concert programme will be gone through, after which there will be a small dance.
— A native workman engaged in limewashing the walls of the third story of the new building belonging to H.H. Prince Mohamed Ibrahim, in Mohamed Aly-square, lost his balance yesterday and fell into the street. He died on being removed to hospital.
—Yesterday's plague bulletin records one fresh case at Alexandria, one recovery at Port Said, one fresh case at Toukh, and one death at Ashmoun. There are now 21 cases under treatment. Dr. W. MacCarthy Morroghy has been temporarily appointed to plague duty.
—An accident which, fortunately, was not attended with serious consequences, occurred yesterday to Mme. Myralda, a medium of Prof. Lafontaine, the hypnotist. While in the act of lighting a paraffin oil lamp the latter exploded and the lady was soon in flames. Thanks, however, to prompt assistance all danger was averted. She merely sustained a few slight burns.
—A grand open-air fete will be given at Mex Casino to-morrow evening by the Margherita and Ernesto Rossi societies combined. The first part of the programme will consist of a dramatic entertainment and the second of a ball, which latter will commence at half-past midnight. Tramcars will run between Mex and the city during the whole of the night for the convenience of those attending the fete.
—An exceptionally large number of visitors have patronised during the early part of the season the fashionable Beau-Rivage Hotel, which has been full up every week since May. The restaurant on the terrace facing the sea is now open, and can accommodate 180 guests at small tables. Meals in this open-air-restaurant are much appreciated, and many banquets have been given during June. Afternoon tea in the garden has become quite popular, it being such a charming excursion from Alexandria to the Beau-Rivage The small dances which were such a great success will soon be held regularly.
—Yesterday a carriage accident that might have entailed serious consequences took place at Cairo. Mohamed Bey Seif el Nasr, of the Egyptian Army, had left his dogcart in Kernel-street to purchase some cigarettes when the horse took fright and bolted with Miss Nasr, who was sitting in the cart. The syce lost his head and dropped the bridle at once and the horse rushed away. Near the Continental Hotel the dogcart was upset by a collison,and Miss Nasr was flung out. She was immediately removed to the Continental Hotel where it proved that though much shaken and frightened she had sustained no injury.
—This popular combination gave their opening performance at the Mustapha Garrison Theatre last night to a house packed to its utmost capacity, and scored an unqualified success, the audience showing their appreciation by repeated calls for encores. Miss Annie Russell, a dainty young soubrette, opened the show and pleased every one by her clever rendering of a couple of songs in lighter vein. Mr. Geo. Gulliver, who followed, proved an excellent ventriloquist, and caused roars of laughter with the funny sayings and antics of his figures, which so pleased the delighted audience that he was compelled to respond to an encore. Miss Lottie Walton, who next appeared, possesses a very sweet and sympathetic voice, and her rendering of the descriptive ballads was greatly enjoyed, A series of animated pictures by the Gardner Brown Bioscope followed ; these were very clear and steady, snd were enthusiastically received, especially the scene depicting an incident at the Battle of the Yalu. The Sisters Romaine were very warmly received, their singing and dancing, in addition to their youth and graceful appearance, making them general favorites. Mr. Leo. Montague, an exceptionally clever comedian, hugely delighted the audience with his songs with topical allusions, and had to respond to an enthusiastic encore. Illustrated songs by Mrs. Gardner Brown, and a wonderful bioscopic production entitled "The Poachers," brought to a conclusion a most bright and sparkling entertainment during which there was not a single dull moment The company perform at Mustapha tonight and Saturday, and will give a special performance at the Railway Institute, Damanhour, on Sunday.
The Russian cruiser "Dnieper" has arrived here. She is followed by a British battleship, which is presumably H.M.S. "Goliath." Particulars will follow.
The "Dnieper " will enter the Canal to-day. The crew of the British steamer "St. Kilda" are on board and will apparently land at Port Said. I boarded the Russian cruiser but the officers absolutely refused to grant me an interview or to allow me to see the British prisoners of the "St. Kilda." The battleship "Canopus" is entering the canal in the forenoon. The battleship "Goliath" has been sighted.
Sir E. H. Vincent Corbett and Mr. Malcolm McIlwraith have been created K.C.M.G. (R.)
The mail arrived yesterday five hours behind time. The delay is due, I am informed by a passenger from Assiout, to the negligence of the pointsman there. The two up and down trains that start regularly from Assiout at 6 o'clock in the morning were maneuvering previous to departure when the two engines collided. The locomotives were not attached to the carriages of the trains, and the drivers, seeing the danger they were in, jumped off and thus saved their lives. The engines met with a terrific impact and were both derailed, one falling on the left of the line and the other on the right. As the drivers had failed to shut off steam in their haste to save themselves, the engines were still in motion and ploughed into the ground. It was with great difficulty that the drivers were eventually able to stop the machinery.
Traffic was thus interrupted and the up and down passengers had to be transferred from one train to another until, 10 hours afterwards, the line was cleared.
The breakwater in Alexandria harbour is about to be lengthened, and the work has already been commenced. The new works will extend from the red light on the end of the breakwater to the pivot buoy (approx.)
A buoy has been laid down in 18 feet (approx.) to mark the S.E. edge of the 13 feet bank, which lies to the west of the breakwater end.
Other buoys will be laid down from time to time along the line of work between the end of the breakwater and the pivot buoy, and mariners are cautioned not to pass between these points.
The work which is being done for the des- truction of the cotton worm is supervised by ten inspectors of the Ministry of the Interior, and 19 other inspectors have also been specially engaged for cotton-worm duty. In addition to these, 159 moawnes idara and 10 of the students of the Khedivial School of Agriculture have been attached to the mamours of the markazes in all the provinces of Lower Egypt, and also to some of those of Upper Egypt in which cotton is cultivated. Happily, the provinces of Fayoum, Beni-Souef, and Minieh, in which there are 205,795 feddans of cotton cultivations, have remained entirely free from the worm up to the present.
In the greater number of the moudiriebs the cultivators have realised of what great im- portance it is to themselves that the eggs. should be collected, and have engaged the men and boys for this work at their own expense, so that the sums paid by the moudi- riehs have amounted to less than L.E. 50.
The following are the reports received from the provinces for the last period of ten days, ending June 23:--
Menonfieh: 1,082 feddans attacked belonging to 103 proprietors; 1,062 feddans have been cleared by 3,709 children.
Behera 2,860 feddans belonging to 66 pro- prietors attacked; 1,691 have been cleared by 4,483 children.
Garbieh: 607 feddans belonging to 18 pro- prietors attacked; 595 have been cleared by 1,048 children.
Dakahlieh: 1,601 feddans belonging to 253 proprietors attacked; 1,145 have been cleared by 2,570 children.
Sharkieh: 1,604 feddans belonging to 86 proprietors attacked; 1,469 have been cleared by 5,168 children.
Kalioubieh: 510 feddans belonging to 99 pro- prietors attacked; 424 have been cleared by 1,322 children.
Ghizeh: 1,484 feddans belonging to 102 pro- prietors attacked; and have all been cleared by 3,366 children.
Damietta: 92 feddans belonging to 61 pro- prietors attacked; and have been cleared by 665 children.
The above reports, therefore, show that out of 9,840 feddans of cotton onltivation which have been attacked by the cotton worm and which belong in all to 788 proprietors, 7,962 have been cleared by 22,331 children.
The Rifaa case came up before the Native Court of Appeal at Cairo yesterday, the hearing opening at 9 am. before the President of the Court, Kassem Bey Amin, and Aziz Bey Kahil and Ahmed Bey Ziwar, who acted as assessors, and Aly Bey Abu-el-Fetuk, publio prosecutor. The morning was devoted to the hearing of the case for the prosecution. The Court adjourned at 1 p.m. for two hours. The defence of the accused was then heard, the pleadings lasting till 6 p.m. The president then asked if they had anything to add to the statements made by their counsel. On their answering in the negative the Court retired to consider the verdict.
At 7 p.m. the Court returned and the president didnt read out the verdict. All the accused were found guilty. The Moudir, the Cadi, and the Wekil of the Daira Rifaa were sentenced to two years' imprisonment with hard labour, the young Rifaa to one year's imprisonment with hard laboar, and the remainder of the accused to six months' imprisonment. All the culprits were condemned to pay a fine of LE. 50, with the costs of the case.
The Customs Administration has published its returns for the month of May. The value of the imports to the five ports of Egypt (Alexandria, Port-Said, Suez, Damietta and Kosseir) amounts to L.E. 1,533,679, against LE. 1,451,949 in the corresponding month of 1904, while the total for the first five months of the year shows an advance of LE 722,072 on last year's figures.
The export statistics for the past month show a certain falling-off, the difference being LE. 72,840 in favor of May 1904. The same decrease is to be noticed in the figures for the period January 1-May 31, 1905, the total value of the goods exported during that period reaching L.E. 8,293,341, as against L.E. 10,057,661 in the corresponding period last year.
British imports in May, 1905, amounted to L.E. 506,385 and to L.E. 2,653,062 for the first five months of the year, against L.E. 504,501 and LE 2,467,478 for the corresponding periods last year. Exports to Great Britain amounted to LE 617,439 in May, 1905, against LE 581,581 in May, 1904, and the first five months of the present year show a total of LE. 4,244,697, against L.E. 4,989,264 in the corresponding period in 1904.
For the past month Turkey comes second to Great Britain among the importing countries, France bing a good third, while among Egypt's customers Germany is a bad second to England, with L.E. 114,8383, and France, again holds third place.
Comparing the export statistics for May 1905, with those for May, 1904. we notice a decrease in cotton exports representing a sum of LE 232,674 and a slight (and very natural) decrease in hides. The most remarkable increase comes under the heading of rice and amounts to L.E. 87,999. Onion exports (+36,909) and cane sugar (+40,112) also show a gratifying increase, not for the past month only, as in the case of rice, but for the five months. Among the imports the largest increase comes under the beading of flour (+49,700 for May and +122,789 for the first five months of the year). Cotton goods and iron articles also show an increase for the latter period.
We would call the attention of the police authorities to a grave public scandal that has been allowed to exist for too long, and which is a blot to the Capital that should no longer be tolerated. We allude to the European houses of ill-fame that are to be seen on all sides at the very entrance to the city, at the commencement of the Rue Kamel and within a stone's throw of Cook's office and Shepheard's, one of the most frequented parts of the metropolis.
Some three or four year ago, on the complaint of the management of the above hotel and several of its prominent visitors, a stop was put to the assembling nightly during the winter season, on the pavements round about this loyalty, of numbers of women from the adjacent houses of bad repute, and it should not therefore be difficult for the local police to have the occupants of these houses removed to a spot where they would not be such a public scandal.
We are informed that a street leading from the Opera square, the very center of the Capital also contains a number of similar houses, which should never be tolerated in such a quarter.
SAN STEFANO CASINO.
The following is the menu of the dinner to be served on Saturday on the occasion of the small dance-
Potage Mutton Broth
Merot de roche Norvégienne Soo. Mayonnaise Filet de Bouf Cardinal
1imbale Milanaise Haricots verta su beurre Volaille de Fayoum rotie à la broche Balade de saison
Pachen Melba Gateau Financier
Fraits-Dessert
The S.S. "Assiout," of the Westoott and Laurance Line, left Malta on Wednesday and is due here Sunday afternoon or Monday morning, with general cargo from Antwerp and London.
H. M. S. "Suffolk," while at sea going through the regular firing practice on Monday, had the misfortune to lose a torpedo valued at over £600, for which a reward of £5 is now being offered. She returned to harbour after a successful day, at sunset.
H.M. battleships "Goliath" and "Canopus," which were at Aden on Friday last, are expected at Suez very shortly, to be followed by the remaining six ships of the China Squadron during the second week in July.
Comte de Serionne, accompanied by M. Tillier, arrived at Port Said yesterday from Cairo, and put up at the Canal Company's "Residence." They are to remain only a day or so.
The crew of H. M. S. "Lancaster" are giving an evening entertainment to-night to those of the "Suffolk," in return for one given by the latter at Malta. The programme will consist of a sketch, a gymnastic display, and variety show. The stage, which has bean erected in Navy House by the crews themselves, will be lit, as will all the decorations of the auditorium, by means of electricity conveyed from the vessels through submarine cables. Fairy lights and bunting will be the base of the deporations.
(By Telegraph).
Port Said, Friday.
The "Lancaster's" entertainment last night was a great success. The programme comprised songs, sword and axe swinging, flying rings, and a comic sketch entitled "Jaffin's Latchkey." The ship's band performed during the evening. The manager of the entertainment was Lieutenant Wilton.
We regret to learn of the death, which occurred yesterday, of Mr. Albert Bensilum, manager for the Salt and Soda Company, Limited, at Wadi Natron.
The marriage of M. Benvenuto Campos to Mlle Marcelle Aghion, daughter of M. and Mme Benjamin Aghion, was celebrated at 5.30 p.m. yesterday at the residence of M. and Mme. Joseph Campos, near the Palace Station, Ramleh. There was a very large and fashionable attendance, which included many of the leading representatives of Alexandrian society. A reception was had after the religions ceremony had been performed, and the guests had time to admire the wedding presents, many of which were of exceptional beauty. The buffet was much appreciated and the guests did not leave till 8 p.m.
The death has occurred, at Northwick House, near Worcester, of Captain Walter Douglas Ewart, Reserve of Officers, third son of the late General Sir John Ewart, of Craigoleach, Dam- friesshire. Captain Ewart served with the Cameron Highlanders in the Nile Expedition and the Sudan Frontier campaign of 1885-6,- being present at the defence of Kosheh Fort and the engagement at Ginisa, for which services he received the Egyptian Medal and the Khedive's Star. Daring the South African War Captain Ewart was engaged in Spain in the purchase and shipment of transport animals. He married, in 1898, Effie, only daughter of Mr. Christopher Moller, of New York. He was 40 years of age.
DEPARTURES.
Le paquebot
ARRIVALS.
Par
Had we bean writing our report yesterday we should have been able to say that the undertone in the Stock Exchange was stronger, on the improved condition of affairs both as regards the peace proposals and the Morocco question, but, alas, today the pessimists have again got the upper hand. Prices throughout the general list are very "wobbly," due to a report that the German reply to the dignified French note is not satisfactory.
Paris has been a busy seller of most of her specialities dealt in in this market. This has in turn reacted on prices generally.
Consols closed at 90 1/16 after opening at 90 7/16, a fall of 3/8 on the day, and there is very little businees doing in gilt-edged securities generally, the tone being rather in favor of buyers than sellers. German 3 %, which opened at 88 3/4, close at 88 1/2, and French Rentes show a fall on the day of 3/4 at 98.
There is no feature of interest to report in the market for Egyptian securities. Prices show little or no change since our last report. National Banks are slightly off and close at 25 3/4, and Agricultural Banks are particularly firm at 13 5/8. In the mining section many of the principal jobbers are absent owing to the Ascot races, which are being run is glorious weather. Nile valleys closed at 1 5/16-7/16, Sudan Mines 3/8-5/8, Um Rus 1-1/8, and Salt and Soda 1 5/8-3/4.
Since the Market reopened after the holidays Egyptian has been in active demand and prices for the superior grades of Brown are raised 1/8 per lb. , other descriptions are unchanged. In Futures a fair business has been done and the following are the closing values:—
June 6.67 Aug. 6.58 Oct 156
July 6.68 Sep. 6.66 Nov. 6.63 Dec. 6.46
Americas Futures. We did not issue any report last week as the Market was interrupted owing to the Whitsuntide holidays. Since our last report there has been considerable activity, and a further material advance in values, at one time amounting to about 40 points. The whole of the advance has been maintained, but today's closing values are 33 @ 38 points higher then those of our last report on the 8th inst. The advance is chiefly due to extensive "Bull" manipulation in the American markets, based upon the scarcity of good grades, which have been heavily sold for forward delivery, to continued unsatisfactory reports of the condition of the Crop, which is aggravated by its unusual lateness. It is possible that these influences may compel higher prices, but in the neighbourhood of 5d. per lb. we cannot recommend purchases, unless on sharp reactions. The following are the latest quotations :—
Jane 4.86 8ep./Oot. 4.84 Jam/Feb. 4.84
June/July 4.86 Oct./Nov. 4.83 Feb./Mar. 4.84
July/Aug. 4.85 Nov./Dec. 4.83 Mar./Apl. 4.85
Aug./Sep. 4.84 Dec./Jan. 4.88 Apr./May 4.86
SPORT AND PLAY.
CRICKET.
A. C. C.. Ma. FURNELL'S XI. The following is the score of the cricket match played yesterday afternoon between the A. C. C. and Mr. Farnell's XI. The result was an easy win for the A. C. C. by 5 wicketa:- MR. FURNELL'S XI.
Sgt. Adams, b. Carver... Cpl. Morrison, c. and b. Thurston. Sgt. Sirke, c. and b. Graves...
"1
Sprinks, c. Dawson, b. Carver
Pte. Webb, not out
25
Sides, b. Thurston ...
Mr. Purnell, b. Carver ...
***
0
22
2
1
61
10
1
Gor. Davis, b. Carver...
Cpl. Weather, a. and b. Thurston Pte. Cowie, c. Dawson, b. Carver...
"
Woolmer, e. and b. Graves
0
11
4
0
11
2
Total...
125
A. C. C.
Byes ...
Leg Byes.
H. B. Carver, e. Birke, b. Furnell.
F. de Rougemont, b. Furnell
P. P. Graves, b. Parnell...
***
A. Mustard, b. Webb...
N. Cheesman, c. and b. Webb...
18. Dawson, not out
E. G. Henley, not out
H. Thurston
H. S. Job
did not bat.
W. Lucas
C. S. Scarth
Byes Leg Byes
24.
***
***
Total...
87
1
28
24
***
14
33
***
***
17
CARLTON HOTEL
Bulkeley, Ramleh.
Ten minutes from Alexandria, First-Class
Yery
charges, Dulkolay
from Cairo alight
AQUIL
Les travaux des quais du port Est, à Alex andrie, étant presque terminés, la Municipalité a adressé à l'entreprise Almagià, concession naire de ces travaux, une lettre approuvée par le ministère de l'intérieur et de laquelle i ressort que la réception définitive de tous le ouvrages a été fixée d'un commun accord au 30 avril 1907.
Le cautionnement sera rendu comme sui à l'Entreprise :
La moitié le 30 avril 1905;
Un quart le 30 avril 1906; Un quart le 30 avril 1907;
Il est entendu que la restitution de ce dernier quart pourra être retardée jusqu'à ce que l'entrepreneur ait bien et complète ment exécuté les travaux d'entretien reconnus nécessaires par la Commission d'ingénieurs dans sa réunion d'avril 1907, ou, en cas de désaccord, par l'arbitre, le tout en conformité de l'art. VI. page 14, du rapport Quellennec, communiqué à l'Entreprise, à partir de l'ali- néa commençant par les mots "les travaux d'entretien à exécuter, etc." En même temps la Commission est d'accord avec l'entreprise sur les points suivants :
1. Aussitôt la pierre cassée répandue sur les chaussées, même si le couronnement du parapet n'est pas terminé à ce moment, les voies ferrées et matériaux de toute sorte exis- tant sur les terrains des quais seront immédia tement enlevés par l'Entreprise.
Le répandage sera fait le plus tôt possible, et l'enlèvement des voies suivra au fur et à
mesure.
2. Les déblais à faire pour la confection de la forme des chaussées seront exécutés par l'En- treprise et à ses frais. 1
Ces déblais pourront être déposés sur les terrains adjacents ou dans les terrains en contre bas, tot le quai a été rehaussé.
3. L'Entreprise sera autorisée à conserver jusqu'à la fin de la période d'entretien son appontement actuel ainsi qu'une voie Decau- ville soigneusement posée entre cet apponte- ment et son chantier.
4. Les emplacements suivanta seront laissés à la disposition de l'Entreprise jusqu'à la fin de la période d'entretien:
a) terrain le long de la jetée de Kait bey, d'une superficie d'environ 8.800 m. carrés; 6) terrain au delà de l'ancien abattoir de Silsileh, d'une superficie d'environ 6.400 m. carrés ;
c) Chantier actuel de l'Entreprise, et terrain à l'Ouest de ce chantier.
L'emplacement da chantier actuel conti- nuera d'empiéter sur la rae parallèle et s'éten- dra du côté Sud jusqu'au mar d'enceinte et à la clôture existants.
Si la Municipalité le réclame, le terrain et la rug à l'onest du chantier seront débarrassés et remis à la Municipalité dans un délai de deux mois après avis préalable.
5. A partir du 1er mai 1905 jusqu'au 30 avril 1907, date à laquelle l'extraction des pierrés des carrières de la Municipalité pour compte de l'Entreprise devra cesser, cette der- nière paiers à la Municipalité une redevance 'de 24 millièmes par mètre cube pour toutes les pierres de la carrière municipale déchargées sur les quais du Port Est et à Chatby, et destinées à d'autres travaux que ceux de la Municipalité. Il est toujours entendu que les prescriptions du cahier des clauses et conditions générales et les clauses techniques de l'entreprise, de même que les modifications qui ont suivi sont maintenues dans leur intégralité en tant qu'elles ne sont pas contraires aux présentes. D'autre part, et en prévision de ce que la municipalité pourrait avoir besoin des pierres pour la création d'un enrochement destiné à la défense des travaux de la route projetée de la corniche ou pour d'autres besoins, il est d'ores et déjà entendu que l'entreprise s'engagera à fournir à la municipalité, dans le terrain de Chatby, à première réquisition, et dans un délai de six mois, une quantité de moellons et de gros enrochements pouvant s'élever jusqu'à 14,000 mètrès cabes, au prix et conditions suivants?
La proportion des gros enrochements sera tout au plus de la moitié de la fournitare totale, la commande ders donnée à l'Eáterprise avant le 1er août 1906. Le prix seront les suivants : 1° Avant l'enlèvement de la void férrée aboutissant à Chatby, moellons jusqu'à 40 kilos, P. T. 16 par m. cabe, gros eurochements au dessus de 200 kilos, P. T. 20 par tonne. 2° Après l'enlèvement de la voié ferrée aboutissant à Chatby, moellons jusqu'à 40 "kilos, P. T. 20 par mètre cube, gros enroche- ments au dessus de 200 kilos P. T. 25 par
*tonne.
Le volume des moellons sera mesuré aux wagons, le poids des gros enrochements" sera "vérifié par la bascule de la carrière au Mex. La municipalité sera toujours libre de faire on de ne pas faire cette commande, l'Enterprise de son côté n'y étant tenue qu'au cas où l'administration des Chemins de fer continuera de lui accorder les mêmes conditions qu'acthel- lement pour le transport des pierres destinées "Sax travaux de la municipalité, de la car rière du port au Mex et du Mex à Khait bey.
die Wah
(Auiourd'hui à midi et demie)
L'élan donné hier aa marché n'a pas été de longue durée. Ce matin on a ouvert en bonne tendance mais on n'a pas tardé à réactionner sur toute la ligite.
La Nationale retombe à 26 1/16, la Salt and
Soda à 34/9, la Delta Light à 12 9/16 ex- coupon, etc.
Le nombre des affaires a été excessivement restreint
Hier a eu lieu à la Bourse la vente de 800 Estates à 13/16-27/32" et de 200 Trusts à 3/16. Cas denx valeurs ont été très éprou- vées ces derniers temps. La foule des joueurs en Bourse s'en étant emparés de bonne heure, ces titres ont été l'objet de mouvements aussi désordonnéa qué ridicales. Après avoir atteint des prix que rien ne justifiait, voilà mainte- nant qu'ils sont injustement dépréciés.
Ainsi nous voyons les actions des Estates, une société qui a été formée sous les meilleurs auspices, avec un board de premier ordre et dont les affaires en Egypte sont confiées à d'habiles financiers, M. Montagu-Sommer et Lang-Anderson, Directeur de la Société d'A- boukir, tomber au dessous du "pair, soit à 16 shellings, alors que chaque action est re- présentée dans les caisses de la société par une somme de 20 shellings, plus un certain bénéfice, si la Société réalisait les brillantes affaires qu'elle a entreprises et conclues jus qu'ici.
La baisse des Estates a pour causes: 1° le bruit qui a circulé en Bourse, il y a plusieurs semaines, que de gros paquets de titres auraient été vendus avec prime par une admi nistrateur résidant en Egypte, lequel se serait ensuite engagé dans de nouvelles sociétés avec un but similaire, 2° le refus des banques en général de faire des avances sur les actions de la Société. Bien qu'elles prétendent que o'est pour mettre un frein au lancement de nouvelles Sociétés en Egypte qu'elles ont pris ces mesurés, il n'en est pas moins extraordi naire de les voir refuser le 50% d'avances sur le prix nominal d'actions de premier ordre alors qu'elles avancent le 75% sur le prix factice de certains titres dont la valeur a été surfaite sur le marché, de telle sorté qu'elles se trouvent avoir avancé la double de la va leur nominale de certaines actions. 3 le déga gement des gros joueurs et l'engagement im prévoyant des petits qui, ne trouvant d'appui auprès d'aucune banque, jettent sur le marché les titres qu'ils ne peuvent payer. 4 les habi tudes de notre Bourse où le bon sens ne prévaut pas toujours et où il est de mode de ne re- chercher que les titres chers et de se méfler des titres qui baissent. Ainsi, à mesure que les titres abondent, les acheteurs se font rares, et tendent à devenir plutôt vendeurs, alors que c'est tout le contraire qui devrait raisonnable- ment avoir lieu.
Dans le marasme actuel, la spéculation clair- voyante, qui n'est malheureusement repré- sentée ici que par un fort petit nombre de per- sonnes, a là une belle occasion pour ramasser an titre de tout repos qui rebondira à sa véri- table valeur, c'est-à-dire avec une légère prime sur son prix d'émission, aussitôt que le flottant, qui pèse tant sur le marché, sera absorbé. L'Industrie Sucriere Egyptienne Les statistiques douanières accusent dans l'importation du sucre en Egypte pour le mois de mai 1905 une diminution de, LE. 1,627 par rapport à la période correspondante de l'année dernière, tandis que les exportations ont aug menté de L.E. 40.112 durant la même période. Depuis le commencement de l'exercice actuel, a Société des Sucreries et Raffinerie d'Egypte a ainsi exporté du sucre pour LE 280,000 de plus que l'année dernière. Une pareille consta tation fait ressortir à l'évidence la prospérité croissante de l'industrie sucrière égyptienne.
AVIS
L'Administration des Chemins de fer met au concours deux, postes d'aide-ingénieur de Dis trict au traitement de début de L.E. 12 par
mois (hors-cadre).
Les candidats pour ces postes devront être, Agés de 21 ans au moins et de 35 ans au plus. Les épreuves qu'ils auront à subir porteront sur les matières indiquées ci-après: Langre arabe et anglaise ou française (parler et écrire),
Arihmétique,
Algèbre (1er et 20 degré, Géométrie (plane et dans l'espace),
Trigonométrie,
Notions de mécanique et de résistance des
matériaux,
Préparation d'un projet avec dessin métré et
devis estimatif, Opérations sur le terrain, lever de plans et nivellement, Ha
Calculs de terrassements, "Pratique des travaux, maçonneries, matériaux de construction, etc.
Les candidats qui sauront seulement parler Parabe sans le lire, nt, l'écrire seront admis à concourir; toutefois, ceux qui sauront le par ter, l'écrire et le lire obtiendront un plus grand nombre de points.
Les épreuves commenceront le Lundi 10 Juillet 1905 at Service Central de la Voie à
4h. p.m.
Les demandes seront reçues jusqu'à Samedi 8 Juillet 1905 à midi au plus tard; elles de vront être envoyées à l'adresse de Mr. l'Ingé nfear on Chef de la Voie et des Travaux au Caire, et être accompagnées
1. d'un certificat de naissance ou d'un certi- ficat équivalent, su cine
2. d'un certificat de bonne vie et moeurs, 3. des certificats d'étude que le candidat posséderait.
4. des certificats des emplois que le candidat
aurait déjà occapés.
Le programme des épreuves sera affiché à l'entrée du Service Central de la Voie avant le jour de l'examen. 26184-1
Le Caire, le 28 Juin 1905.
Le Conseil d'Administration a l'honneur de faire savoir au public qu'à partir du Ter Juillet prochain les heures d'ouverture du bureau té legraphique de Guirgueh seront de 8 h. a.m. à 8 h. p.m. sans interruption, Le Caire, le 29 Jain 1995,
upda
26183-1
DU PORT D'ALEXANDRIE
ARRIVÉES 29 jain
Syrie et Port-Said; 16 h., vap, franç, Portugal, cap. Galetti, ton. 3363, aux Messageries Maritimes.
Candie; 2j. 1/2, vap. hell., Byzantion, cap. Mivromatis, ton, 399, A Kechayas. 30 juin
Marseille et, Jaffa; 1 j. 3'4, vap. franç, Marie Elizabeth, cap. Bonafos, ton, 787, A Diab. Hudikswall et Newcastle ; 24 j. 3/4, vap. ang. Nanima, cap. Thoren, ton, 1,881, à ordre, Trieste et Patras; 2 j. 3/4, vap. autr. Amphi- trite, cap. Tomassevich, ton, 2,342, an Lloyd Autrichien.
DEPARTS
**29 juin
Port-Saïd et Syrie; vap. franç. Equateur, cap. Ailland.
Mesine et Gênes; vap. ital. Singapore, cap. Cossovich.
Hall; vap. ang. Clio, cap. Young.
Constantinople; vap. ang Dioido, o Brombley, Bur lest
Catane; vap. ital, Salvo, c.. Pidatalla, sur. lest.
Was this a pyramid ? Not one like those at sakkara or Ghizeh. since the small part of the casing that has been preserved does not slope like the -ides of a pyramid, though it has a decided batter. Besides, a true pyramid is always built of regular layers of stones or bricks, and does not contain loose rubbish fid it contain, or at least conceal, a tomb as a true pyramid should 1 We made several sound -ings in the centre and at the comers , a pave- ment of blocks of -hat Dr. Schweinfnrth pro- nounced to be rock salt was found, everywhere else the rock, no tree* of a pit of any kind.
What is most probable is that it was a base- ment or platform with the usual Egyptian cavetto cerrnoe and a torus or angleSad. each corner of thee we have round frag- menu), on which was raised a further con- struction of some kind. This cannot have been an altar or a sanctuary, as in this case we.
In them we found beautiful fragments of coloured sculpture, showing the remarkable development of art under the Xlth dynasty, hie priestesses or princesses are represen tod in relief in various scones ; offerings are being made to thorn, and the holy xows and calve of llsthot are also represented. It is worthy of remark that in each tomb was placed a skeleton of a cow, the sacred animal of tho goddess to whose service the favorites of Men- tudietep had boon devoted daring life Two breeds of cows seem to bo represented ; one brown and homed, the other dappled and hornless.
For these priestesses were made tho lime- stone sarcophagi, mentioned above, cf which three wore found intact Ono of those, being uninscribed and unornamouted, was not worth removal from the tomb. A second, of the priestess Henhonet, has also been loft in posi- tion. Another, which was made in six separate pieces, is most beautifully sculptured, but not quite finished, since it is evident that colour was intended to be added to the engraving. The princess for whom it was mado, Kauit by name, is seen iu the icpresentatious on its sides living what was supposod to be bor life in the other world. Offerings are being mado to hor, while an attendant dressej Lcr hair and artistically iusorta a hairpiu into the coiffure. A priest milks a cow lor her, and aftorwarda brings her the cup, saying, "This is for thee, drink what I give." (On a finoly sculptured and ooloured slab from tho shrine of another princess, named Sadhe, a priest or courtier brings the deceased lady a bowl of beer, say- ing, "Beer for thy ghost I") This is the first time that a sarcophagus has been found sculp- tured with scenes of this kind. This boautiful and unique monument, tbo finest of its kind of the Middle Empire period, and probably the finest relic yet fouud of tho Xlth dynasty, is now in the Cairo Museum.
A fourth sarcophagus had be u broken into small pieces. This is most unfortunate, as it was not only sculptured, but also painted within and without. Tho fragments will be exhibited at the annual exhibition of the Egypt Exploration Pund in July. It belonged to a priestess named Kemsit, who was a negross. She is always depicted as black, not only on the fragments of hor sarcophagus, but also on a band of fresco, which runs round the interior of her tomb chamber. Her mummy, which has been brought back to England, shows that hor cranium was of a negroid type. ( To be continued).
Few people realise the extraordinary riches | in the shape of literary treasures that lie hidden away in the various old castles and chateaux of Europe. In England a royal commission has been at work for years searching and delving the muniment rooms and the archives of the ancient bouses of the aristocracy with the most astonishing results, historical documents of almost priceless value having been saved from the rats, from the insects, from the carelessness of servants, and even from rubbish heaps. It is a pity that no snch commission exists in Germany, where no systematic search has been inaugurated, and where the investigations are oarried on by individual students and scient- ists, either at the instance of the owners of the castles, or else merely with their permusion. (Joe ol the grandest of these old German castles is that of Wolfegg, in Wtlrtemberg, belonging to the Prinoaof Wald burg, and com- manding a magnificent view over Upper 8ua- bia. Rummaging in the immense library of this fiediieval stronghold, Professor Pischer, ol Peldkircli, has discovered a German map of the year 1507, which, bearing the name of a leading geographer ol the fifteenth and six- teenth centuries, name-1 WaMsoemuller, de- lineates with amazing accuracy the two great lakes that constitute the sources of the Nile, and which, according to all modem geogra phioi, encyclopedias and other standard con- temporary works of reference, were first dis- ooveied about forty aix years ago by Speke, Grant and Sir Samuel Baker. Yet Aristotle, in speaking of the cranes of Lower Egypt, declare- that they "migrate from the Soy thian regions to tho lakes lying above Egypt, from which the Nile arises," and Hero- dotus also makes mention of these lakes. Prom this it will be seen that there is nothing new under the sun, and that the sources of the Nile were perfectly well known at the time of the diaoovery of America, and that in some strange way they became lost' to the geo- graphers and scientists of the seventeenth and ' eighteenth centuries, and had to be discovered [ afresh in the nineteenth oentury by the ex- j plovers Speke and Grant.
Prince Waldburg is the hereditary grand master of the Court of Wurtemberg, and as long as the holy Roman Empire was in exist- ence the chief of h:s family was hereditary grand carver of the empire. The family traces b-ick its deboent in an unbroken line to the year 1100, and is very wealthy.
Hi tbo.-lo a coving in Japan has been prin- cipally a home industry. The number nf concerns wa- nrer 600.000 in 1*93, and at present there will probably be lit.lo over half this number, the decrease being due, ofoourse, to the gradual centralisation of the industry under the factory system. In 1903 there were 710,395 looma in Japan, 97 J per oent. of which were hand-looms, the actual number of power looma being 17,898, and of these about half wore in the weaving sheds of the Kobe dis- trict. Probably there may now be rather more at tho present time. The value of the total production of pieoe goods in 1902 was rather over lfiO.OOA.oi 0 yen, 46 per oent of which were silki. 12 per cent half silks, and 37 per oent ootton goods; the rest were woollens and flax goo Is in about equal amounts. It must bs remembered, however, that 1903 was s very unfavorable year for the ootton industry of Japan. In 1900 tho value of tho ootton pieoe goods produoed in Japan was 60,000,000 yen, against 56,000,000 yen in 1902.
Apart from Aichi-ken, the ootton industry is chirfly developed in the Kobe district The production there in 1902 was valued at 81 million yon, or about 56 per oent of the pro duction of the whole country. For export goods Osska and Kioto are the principal centres. O-aka, with its neighbouring towns, producol piece-goods valued at 7,791,180 yen in 1902, consisting of plain whites, unbleached shirtings, flannelettes (raised on the back), drills, and coloured goods. There were three largo mi'ls in the district The Osaka Bosoke Kabusbiki Kwaitha, with a capital ot 1,000,000 yen, was originally a spinning concern, but developed the weaving branch, and in 1901 had 1,200 power-looma and produced 15,000,000 yards ootton pieoe goods, with an estimated value of 1,400,000 you. Tho Kanakin Seisho- ku Kaboahiki Kwaisha, capital one million yen, in addition to yarn spinning produoed about 750,000 yards of shirtings, worth 67,300 yen, on 806 looma The Temma Orimono Kabusbiki Kwaisha, capital 500,000 yen, makos shirtings and T-elotha, and in 1901 produced pieoe goods to the value of 750,000 yen. Tie total number of workers employed by these three mills is returned at 6,286 (*0 per oent of whom are woman), and about hall of thorn are employed in the spinning branches of the first two firms. Of the three con- cjrus named only the second declared a divi- dend iu I9'3. The total number of weaving oiooeim in the Osaka district, including those with lea* than 10 workpeople, may bs put down at 350 (this being estimated from the number of members in the three large ootton- weaving guilda) Their condition cannot have been a very brilliant one in 1903, but from the nature of the oaaa it ie impiasible to form a correct judgment
The export ol pieoe goods from Japan in 1893 only amounted to i.nor.nss yea,- oe about 7 per oent of the total production ; against this must be set imports valued at 5.700.000 yen. After ten years (1903) the imports, in spite of the constantly growing requirements of the people, were only about double those of 1893, being estimated at 10.700.000 yen. On the other hand, the exports were about five times those of 1893, amounting in 1903 to 8,270,191 yen. this being about 16 i*r cent of the total froduotion of the country, which had doubled during these ten years There can bs no doubt that this branch of the Japanese textile industry ie only at the beginning of its development. The fol- lowing table shows the amount exported to the various countries
The following letter by a correspondent to the "'rimes" in reference to land in New York will be read with interest by land owners in this country, more especially since Cairo, the first town in Africa, has often been compared to New York, in its eerlior days, as having similar possibilities :—
Comparisons have been made for many years of the selling value of land in London and in New York. These are always based upon the prifies of small plots of land.in certain restricted diatrjcta, that in New York being the Wall- street or financial quarter. The latest illustra tion ia furnished by the sale of a pieoe of ground at the oorner of Wall-street and Broad- way, immediately opposite the ground of Trinity Churoh. lt has the advantage of not only a frontage of 30ft. on Broadway, but of 39fL on Wall-street, thus giving it the distinc- tion of being No. 1 of tho latter street. It is covered by a four-storey brick building, and ia surrounded evorywhoro by stool structures ranging from eight to 20 storeys in height The price paid for these 1,170 square feet of land is 8700,000 ; the rental ia 825,000 a year, to which are added the taxes on the property, making a total of about 833,000 a year. Toe price figuies ont at 8398,29 per square foot,or 84-15 per square inoh. To put the matter in another way, it means a value per acre of 826,051,412.40, or about SJ million pounds sterling. When the first known transfer of this property was made, early in the 18th oentury, the price was £103. In February, 1748, its price had increased to £260. Ten yean later it was sold for £400, and in 1780 for £1,000. The latest transfer before that made the other day was mado on April 27,1827, when it was sold for 818,275. Since then the property has been in the same family. The reoent owner, the late Benjamin D. Silliman, a New York lawyer, who died in 1901, received three years before hie death an ofler of of $400,000 for the property, and aooopted, but at the last moment the proepeotive purchaser changed his mind. Now, seven yean later, the price has risen to 8700,000.
Accounts reaching Paris from the Algerian border leave no room for donbt as to the heavy blow which the French Government hts dealt to that of the Sultan of Morocco by dosing the frontier against the passage of monitions and supplies for the Shereefisn tropps in the Udjda region. The entire toree has been thrown into entire disorganisation by •emistarvation. It is several months since even the European officers drew any pay. As for the native rank and file, they have been rednoed to e mob of mendicants, varied only by bri- gandage when circumktanoe* are propitious.
AOAMl/a INTERNATIONAL INDUSTRIES AND TRADE NARKS RMQIBTKR. - A ussfcl bosinass dizwtorjr son mining siMnwss Of all important businas* firms of Great Britain lha Ooolmait, aid Xgypl Oirenlating all ovar drops and Amarira. Pries—On* pound Btsriing. AO AND B INTERNATIONAL HOTEL Q VIDE sanl post free to all firet alasa Hotel* . Tha^ftk which England has done in Ewjp* Japan is nVw comg uTAtma, ana irom the ac- counts Whioh have just reached Europe it would seem that they are doing it with all that grasp of the problem before these end patient atten- tion to detail which, in other spheres of their activity, have produoed euoh marvellous results. They hare appointed competent ad risen to the Korean Government, who are infusing life and energy into that almost moribund body, they have already reorganised the police so well that order is almost as easily preserved now in Seoul as in Tokio, and they have placed the army under the control of a Japanese general, who will, we hope, succeed in making as much out of the unpromising material to his hand *8 fellah. They are replacing the debased cur- rency by sound money, and are enoonraging the moat enterorisiag of their own people to acquire and cultivate as much land as possible. Realising that facility of commonioation is perhaps the most powerful of all civilising agents, they are everywhere building railways, though the nature of the country makes frequent tunnels neoa*sary, and therefore adds greatly to the expense, and they have thoroughly reorganised the whole of ths tele graphic, telephonic, and postal servioe*. All this, be it observed, they have undertaken, and are oarrying out with perfect success, while they are fighting the greatest war in their history, and one of the greatest the world ha* ever known. It is a truly wonderful reoord of achievement, and if she had nothing else to point to, Japan baa an irresistible claim on this alone to be regarded as one of the greatest of the oiviliting Powers. In Korea she is creating wealth and making happiness . wbat more oen any nation olaim to have done for Humanity 1 IfTf*. Ths bss» rahraoss book 1or tnnUsrs. ADVERTISING AGENTS.—beatpublio " Advertising sites in Alexandria halnng to G. Vestri Co.. Advt Agents, St Catherine's Square. Special rates for permanent clients. Moderate terms. Prompt despatoh. 25642-81-12-905 ARABIC LESSONS given by an Egyptian tutor to Europeans. Apply M. Shefik, "Egyptian Gaiette offices. 26888- APPLY for French, Italian, Arabic, German, *V to the Bor Lit* Schools, Alexandria (26. Roe de l'Bglise Copte): Cairo Sharia Kamel), Most rapid method Trial lesson free. Evening classes at Alexandria, P.T. 60 per month. 23069-80-9A-9 05 DLICK TYPEWRITERS, No. 5 £9. No. T £11. W.T. Emmons, 99 Rue Attarine, Alexandria, Address, Post OfSoe Box 85. 804-905* nHIBF ACCOUNTANT first rate CmRrffiK want* occupation after office hoars. Apply to this paper, XV. 348. 26185 9-1 ENGLISH MASTER desire* post at tutor Aj during summer holiday* Apply, L Vi- gour, English schoo', Cyprus. 26165-12-5 T AN CASTER HOUSE Sharia Wabcur-el- D Moyah, Cairo. Comfortable apartments, with or without board. Terms very reasonable. 25599-15* 6-905 1( OUNTAIN CAMP, for boys daring sum- mer holidays. Apply, Percival Mayall, B A, Headmaster, English School, Cyprus. rLBT, furnished, at Ibrehimieh (Ramleb), splendid villa ; 10 rooms (6 bedrooms), drawing-room, etc. ; large umbraged garden 3,000 pilu ; electrio light, etc , etc. Apply to Mr. Have, Villa des Roses, Ibnhimieh, near Doctor Cognard, or to the postoffice. 26147-158 rLET, at Ibnhimieh (RamlebX Furnished Plat; 5 rooms ; private entrance and roof Near sea, tramwmy station, and Sporting dnb. Apply, C*pt. Gordon, Ibrahimieh, or Mr. Camming, Turf Club, Cairo. 26166-6-6 r Sporting Station, self-con- e ; 5 room* ; bracing position ; A tlined House ; 5 rooms ; bracing position ; July to September. Apply, No. 26,U8. "Egyp- tian Gaiette" offices. 26178 6-2 WANTED SITUATION. - Chief-eoooont- • i ant, cashier, corresponding linguist ; bank ; English testimonials ; long practice.
Pour PIRÉE et ODESSA, par le bateau russe "Emp. Nicolas," patti le 23 juin :
Divers, 195 sacs riz, 809 sacs dignons, 10 colis senné, 252 colis tomates, 4 colis peaux, 11 colis divers
G. Frauger & Co., 70 balles coton
For LIVERPOOL, by the S.B. "Avon," sailed on the 24th June :
Carver Bros. & Co. Ltd, 600 tons cotton seed
N. Huri, 517 bales cotton
G. Riecken, 50 „ „
H. Bindernagel, 125 „ „
X. Constantinidis, 50 „ „
B. J. Coury & Co., 183 „ „
Bank of Bgypt Ltd, 157 „ „
Mohr & Fenderl, 281 „ „
T. Ghirghis et fils, 170 „ „
Choremi, Benachi & Co., 205 „ „
Carver Bros. & Co. Ltd, 217 „ „
B. Barki, 610 „ „
Imp. Ottoman Bank, 233 „ „
2,798 bales cotton
Butterworth Smalley, 396 bags bones
Hadjes & Co., 754 bags bones
Khedivial Mail, 205 bags grain
G. Feinstein, 63 bags horns
Sucreries et Raff., 2,000 bags sugar
J. & A. Abonchanab, 1,055 bags oil cake
Butterworth & Smalley, 8 bags buttons
B. Nathan & Co., 17 bags gum
Various, 28 packages sundries
Pour PORT-SAID et MASSAWAH, par le bateau italien "Enda," parti le 25 juin :
Kuster & Co., 24 colis forronnerie
Levi et Lagnado, 14 cais. ferronnerie
L. Paleologo, 10 colis provisions
D. Liacachi, 25 „ „
F. G. Cotsiomiti, 16 „ „
P. Papadakis, 20 „ „
Divers, 40 colis divers
Pour PIRÉE et ODESSA, par le bateau russe "Tzar," parti le 27 juin :
Divera, 90 sacs riz, 112 cais. cognac, 118 cais. verrerie, 38 barils vides
G. Petraochi & Co., 25 balles coton
LnmrooL, Jude 29, 1:0 p.m. Sales bb the day....- — bales 10,000 of which Egyptian ... .... 1,500 American (new crop) Maiie Spot peroentel... ... ... — — oft Amer. futures(July-AugBst) ... 5.17 „ „ (Nov.-Dee.).. 5.16 >s'" . ... .. 7**/•* „ „ „ (August) 7 12/64 1 . I .. . - (Nov.) 7 5/64 Egypt. Brown fair per lb. d. — _ 6 6,16 good fair — — _ 7 2/16 „ , good _ — — 8 — ,, fhify good fldr.........7 7/16 Egyptian 8aidi Beans new (per 480 lbs.) 80/3 Nsw-Yobx, Jana 29. Spot Cotton... — — — 9.90 American Futures (July) _ — — 9.26 „ (August) _ _ 932 „ ,. (November) . - 9.50 „ „ (DfiWb«)_ - '9M Cable trmufcn _------— dol 4.87| Cotton day's reoeipte at all U.- Rrts.. _ _ _ -bales 10,000 LrrnpooL, June 29. Ammsn futures (July-August)... — 6.16 Lovdov, June 29. Private discount (I month bills) _ 21% S3Sc = = Si Rio Tinto _ — — — — ... 62 — Rand Minas New _ — — — 9 J Egyptian Unified • _ _ _ - 105 - „ Railway _ _ - — 101 * „ Domain. _ _ — — 101 — Ottoman Defence - - - - 108 1 Turkish Unified — —. — — 87 * Nati^jJ Bank'of Egypt _ _ _ *6 j Delia Saaiab _ _ _ _ _ 101 — 'Sew Daira... _ _ _ - - 28 1 Greek Moaopoie.. _ _ - _ 68 J mu**: z z t\L z z z z | Nile Valley Gold Mine - New 1 } The Western Owit^Corporation | premium 8Si!a£et^ffj^y^2 JSSST Notes reserves £ :3S*.080 LWtfiOO Other securities „ 33J26.000 „ 28,719,000 Bullion „1w!3ft.Jb0 „ 88,8*1,000 ProfKAtion of reserve to liabilities 46{ % P«Lia, Juuo 29. Loti Tnraa. _ _ _ _ _ 182 — Credit Lyonnais _ _ _ _ 1096 — Ottoman Beak... _ _ ^ _ 607 — agw^a«g r r "«I CrSSt Foncier'Biyptien _ _ 809 — V.amne'd'Athlnes............. 119 — Land Bank of Egypt .......... 227 - Alexsndria Mel Vareboase Cj. Ltd. 80CIRTR DBS BNTOBPOT8 D'ALBXANDRIR Prefermoe 8hare 6 % Payment of half-yearly Coupon. *-**+***•»*, mwi TBLHGRAMMH HAVA'S BOUR3B da 29 join 1906 00DBA DU VALEUBS IUO, Cl/OTOIX PARIS Rente FftliMlae-S / . ._ ... Pr. 98 67 ActioiUaeBhdx . - _ _ „ 4500 — Lots Turns... ' -i. " „ 132 — TnroDnifiA. - - - ... 88. $5 Detto Egyptienna dJnifile.... 106 — Daira Sameh _ _ _ _ „ 101 20 CrABtFbnoitr Bfrptien- _ „ 801- Obl BmiqueNat. de'Grtoe „------------- Banquo d'Athbnes, nonvolloa notions _ _ _ '190 — Mltropolitafn —— Basse consolidl.. — — — 88 — Sosnowice— _ — —,— Change sur Lon dies.. _ _ „ 25 16j Snore N' 3 disponible _ _ „----------- Sucre N* 8 lrrrable le 1 de mars ,---- LONDRES Consolidls anglais _ _ £ 90 — Bsoomptos—Paris 3. Loudres 2i, Berlin 8. OBR'BAL M A R K'B'T ROD EL FARAG(NaTiTOAi'RiSi'8SHt»aAH) Y E^rniDAT's'FBreis Wheat, Tngari... Art. P.T. 112 to P.T. Ill Middling „ „ 116 „ „ 118 Mawsmi.. „ ,. 125 „ u 180 Beans, Tngari.!! !,' " 105 !! 107 „ Zawati............. 110 „ „ 112 „ Old.............. - » h - Lentils, Tngan.... „ „ 95 „ „ 96 ./ Zawati „ „ 108 „ „ 114 Barley, Tuguri.......... 72 „ „ 73 „ Zawati............. 76 „ 77 73 , 75 „ Hamawi.. „ „ — „ „ — Data »h«mi............. 102 „ „ 105 „ Rafia .... „ 97 „ „ 98 Helba...... — „ .. 180 „ „ 185 Tmls............... „ 70 „ 72 Hnmmoe ........ ,, „ 160 „ „ 175 Ormu in Boat at Sahxl Wheat ._ ... Ard. 2000 Beane ........... 1500 Lentila.......... 200 Barley....... „ 300 „ Shami, „ 500 „ Hamawi „ — Data Shami _ „ 50 „ Rafia _ „ 70 Helba _ _ » 50 Allen^ iMdierson Go X,I3VCITEII3. SOLE AND -EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR l Misiu. KUSTON, BB0CT04 4 CO., LIMITED, Lisoolm. Piled »nd PurtiUa ijtewa ead Oil Eeiiae. Com UiUe. Patou-Tibbon-making Thrashing Machines. Musses. PLATT 'BR0TH8M CO., LIMITED, Oldhaic. Cotton Ginning Machinery. si Messes. JOHN FOWLER A CO., LIMITED, Lkbds. i Steam Ploughing Machinery and Sundries. | THU OBNTKAL OYOLONK CO., LIMITED, Lo«oo». Grin dim and Pulverising Machinery. 5 Messes. OAMMELL, LAIRD A.CO., LD., ok SHKyviELD. g Stoel-BMb, eprings, buffers, 4c. — Patent,sand blast Wes. k. Messes. ME^RYWEATHER A SONS, London. -Mkess. F. REDDAWA!Y. A CO., LD., BrnraiaroN.-MANouBSTRE. The Camel Brand Belting, eto., etc. Gflkes 'Vortex; Tnrinnee. Messes. A. RANSOMS 'AOo., LIMT'l'BD, Niwauk-on-Teent. Wood Working'M46hinery and Applianoes. MoOOKMIOK'S reapers a MOW'RRS. PLANBT JUNIOll AUalCULTCILAL OIPLEMUNTa. Horae Horn, Seed, Drills, etc^ eto. OLIVER PLOUGHS. Agont ttt Ottlro i i. A. FATTUCCI. Agont In Khortoum a RIKTl BKRTBLU. G. MARCUS A Co. sons- Aaasra rot Motpt fob MILNERS SAFE COMPANY, LIMITED. Transatlantic Fire Insuranoe Company, Limited OF BAMBDSQ. (OOVlKB ALSO BUBOLABY BlOggJ The National Assurance Company of Irelaml. Fire InsqrMice Policies granted on all-approved Descriptions of Property, at moderate rates, ALEXANDRIA, Meteoo A. N. Abut, Baa Oonrtentinople. OAIBO, Hifti Iree 17-1 La-906 Tie Egyptian Della li^tMlviys Ltd. The Daira Sanieh Compiay, Limited. NOL1S CtWales................Shgs. 1/3 à — Tourteaux.................. 4/6 „ — Grainee de ooton.............. 5/ „ - Oignon*..................... — „ • LONDKZ8 ClnSales ... ...........Shgs. 1/6 h Tonrteeax................ „ 6/ „ jr~* Giaines de ooton ........ „ 7/ Oignons.................... — — Graines de ooton ......Shgs. • 8/6 - . 9/ ClrialoB....... — ........ 1/6 „ 1/2 UTUNOt Coton..................Shgs. 11/ à — Clrlales................. „ 1/ „ — Tohrtoanx.. ............. „ 6/ „ — Graines de ooton ........ „ 7/ „ — Oignons ... ... .......... — „ — (nxirraT- doxkxkqux > Graines de ooton (Dunkerque) Fr. 10 à — „ „ (Nantee) ... „ 10* „ — Fives...................... „ 10 „ — Oignons _ ............. — „ — — Co ton -. Odessa, Trieste, Veniso, Glues Marseille Fr. 2.— ") Beroelaoe.. .... 2.50 ir> Dunkerque ... „ 2.50 Ariven.......... ' 2.— 1 Hambonrg. ... „ 20.-- k 22.50 ; St-Pltennonrg „ *5.— (par-tom New-York ... „ 25.— ( poids Bonfbay....... „ 80.— J Alexandria, le 29 jnin 1905 DIVIDEND WARRANT No. 15 BEARER WARRANT COUPON No. 12. An Interim Dividend at the rate of 2 % for the half year ended 31st "March 1905, : (sabjeot to Inoome tax) on the Preference Share Capital will be payable on and after '•« 23rd Joee 1905, af-the-National,Bank 'wpt, iondon or Cairo and Alexandria, nrent rate of exchange. ;t .ujreu Share' Dividend Warranta will iu: >bd pu the' 23rd Jane. 26171-5-3 ;i.-.terei Share ' Dividend ' :.red ou the 93rd Jane. par 100 kilog. Municipality d'Alexandrie AVIS La MonioipaliU met an adjudication le dallage das troia roes an qoartier Menayer. Le oaotionnement estfixl à LB. 65. L» oahier dee eharges eat iMpoed an Beiean de la Voirie oh Q pent «tre eonxnlM par lee mMiernfe ton* las jonrs de 9 h/k midi, lee jour* ftrila exceptos. Lee offres derront Itre adressdos sons pli cache to à Monrienr l'Admiiiiitmtanr de la Monieipalito avani le 11 jaiUet 1905. RAMLBH RAILWAY COMPANY. RBCETTES da dimanohe 18 join an samedi 21 join 1905 Gamete Billets Abonnaments et Divers P.T. P.T. P.T. Annie oobr.87,867 — 15,890. „ der. 76,469 2,129 8,336. Augment 11,898 Diminution 2,422 7,551. Totacx.—Annie oourante 103,757 tanitteder- Tiihre 87,927; Augmentation 16-530 du lor octobre-WOl aa medi 91 join 1905 Carnets Billets Abonnemants et Divert P.T P.T. ~ P.T. Annie ooor.t.SnBM 272,813 190,319. „ der. 9,848010 615,806 218,888. Augment 192,181 171311.' Diminution 619,991 Toiaox.—Antile- oouiWrte' 8,800,568 : anode demihre 8,179,881ipA^pDontotion 120,874. ALEXANDRIA TRAMWAYCOMPANY da dimaooito 19 Jain an samedi 91 Jdim 1905 Billets eTDivers ''Totami. p.T. p.t. At. Aandeoonr.127,161.1 15,628. 143,Q89.1 „ der. 112,639.3 16,120. 129/13F.9. Augment 14,821.8 Annie ooar.2,662,723.1 276,276.7 1,98 „ der. 9,822,611.8 228,677. 2^1 810,111.1 tUH.T TUB KUEDfYIAl MAIL STEAMSHIP 1HD GRAVING DOCK COMPAMY LIMITED NOTICE is hereby given that tfi#„ bail yearly % CoiBolstivf Prefsrence dividtf-jd coupon ffa id will Lo i-aid by the Imperial Ottoman Bank, Alexm.uria, or Messrs. Olyn Mills Carrie 4 Ca, London, on and after June 80th 1905. 26167-6-5 NOTICB IS HEREBY DIVEN that an RirainnniVkHV Gull UAL MXBtUTO of the i above Company will be held-at the Offices or '• the National Bank of Egypt Cairo, on Satnr- ® day the eighth day of Jnly 1905 at-12 o'clock l noon, to consider and if thought fit confirm . the following Resolutions which ware passed by. the requisite majority, at a GeneralMeetiug U held on the tenth . June .1905 end which if 3 confirmed will beoome and be Speoial Reaolu- _ tions, that is to say :— 1. That the Company be wound up volun- tarily. ) 2. That F. T. Rowlatt Sub-Governor in Cairo, Egypt, or toe national Bank of "OTt "d A.G.M. Dickson, Sub-Go- d emc in Alexandria Egypt of the il -V Bank of Egypt be and are n oiuted Liquidators, for the e . '-rpcsM uch winding up with -foil 5 'ointly or Mparately. i • Iii.b of Jane 1905. •I .'*>"• ' tie Board, 8. DE BILL. £ 1 /-8±rma, Xgypt, | S tuKAUaxL CAIRO. 8T8VHNS, sdanoo do1 la Ddldgation le mime jour à 5h.p.m. L'envoloppe * dhvra porter eo outre la men- tion : ''Sonmission pour Dallage de trois rues au qoartier Meuaycr." Le oautionnemeut ou le re«a d'uno banque, d'aprhe las conditions du oahier das chargaa, dovra Itre remis toparlosnt au Service de la ComptobiHM GlnWale avani 1'oirrertare das offres et an plus tard'le 11 jnfilet à midi. Touto offre qui ne remplit pas lea conditions ci-dessua sera feartoe. ^ p_ CjlAXAWA Y. Alexandrie, le 27 join 1905. 26172-3-3 ATI 8 ' U Mtoiioipalito met en adjudication la fonrnitora dee divbrs imprimis et registres necessaires à ees services poor les annles l606rW0(J et 1908. Le canitonDemenb eat fix! à L.B. cent Le eah^r des charges est dlposl au Service de hTGo^ptabilitl Gdndmle oh il pent 4tre coniultl par les interests tous les jours de 9 hi k-midi, les jours flrils exceptos. - Los -efkes devront fltre ad resales sous pli eseheto i {Monsieur 1*Administrates de laJMa- nicipahte ftvant le 18 jaillet 1905. --Btteiplurront Igalement Itre dlposles en slanoe de la Dlllgation le mime jour à 5h.p.m. L'envoloppo devre porter en outre la men- tion: 'Roumission pour l'lmpression dei divers Luprimlket registres." vLeCoMtfonnement on le re^u d'une banquo, d*aprts les conditions du oahier des charges, devra «tre remis slpetomsnt au Service de la Comptabilito Glrtoode a rant l'ouverture des offres et au plus tard le 18 jaillet à midi Tonte offre qui ne remplit pas les condi tions (Memo eera loartoe. L'Admiujetoatear. (rittto)'P.'W.CaiTAWAT. 571 Old Beoal Stki LONDON, RC. Shareholder! holding C re Warrants to bearer who wish fi attend 'b vbove Meeting, must first deposit -their aser Warrants, together_witha-stetoceitji sir names tand addresses,'either vritb ' m -IS . ionaT Beak of EgJT?tinG«iT07Ji'Al*xs.-,di:\ . bo olear days before the' d%te of the sad M - ting (vis : not later than the 6th Jaty) or with ho National Bank of Egypt'in London, 4 and u King Wil- liam Street, RC., tm dear days before the date of thi«ld4f«ting (vis : no: later than ^mSEK^kZStl Eaoh .depositor*,^ ,neeirea Uwtii:»ta,of deposit in esekiega lor-the. share. V- irrants deposited and a tioket of admissi «hieh mastbe produeed by the holder attending the Meeting, and a form of Proxy. If the depeaHo* dees not intend -p realty to attend the Mpoticg a.PfflW, in. f-wor of lodged with the National Bank of Egypt in Cairo or Alexandria - nob lorn them 18 bur. ' pimSMiSafifeg 26127-8* I ; ---------------------------------- — Egyptian Delta Light Railways Co., Limited. Connections made with the most important trains of the State Railway in the Pmrir,,. Of Bohoxa, Uharbieh, DaltahlioU • Uarkioh. and. Oalioubieh Through ter vice lor qoodt l»tw all stations of the Oompauy and over 100 principal itaiions oj the State Railway in Upper u. I I.llDn. I— 1.1 ".• * HaaiI, -1m La iKmimli 11 11.I—I t —. — —_ . * .( " 1 1 Lower Egypt. Goods may also be through-booked from or to any station on Heloua Railway. The Company has 70 stations opened for pubUo Telegraph Serrioojin conjuuotion with ill offices of the Government Telegraph Department For time tablet, iartft and in/onnatim ipply to the officee at Cairo, Alexandria, Danmnhour, Tantah or Zagasig. 21116 31-12 'J')5 ( HpXOUAN (IWANCH. ) For line tablet, lartft and injomati,. _Tantah or Zagasig. 21416 31-12:905 ilia Agents for Egypt and Sudan of COMPTOIRMErAJLLUaGBJDB BQYPflBN HUMBOLDT BNQINBRIMfTwORKS CO ^ I ^4tj.jriAX,CoLoqMi. *K HORNBY* SONaLTO^*0"**' GaAXTHAX1(Eaai-AHD). ^ KIROHNER 4 ,00., Lxipna. CARL-MEISaNaTSuiWM. OU M0 beau .an! laaocba*. ENGLISH AND AMERICAN SYSTEMS OP STEAM PLOUGHING ENGINES TO PLOUGH 8 TO 80FRDDANS PER DAY. Titos. Cook Son (Egypt), Ltd, xwanrKKK v boklac, xaiwo. Alexandria. MECHANICAL AND ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS, ALSO .SHIPBUILDERS, 40, 40 All olassea of engineering work and supply of stores undertaken. Pontoon Dock for miring vessels of .the largest rise. BOULAO ENGINEJ.WORK8 Bbakouxs at Sharia Bab-Bl-Hadud (CAIROX ALEXANDRIA AND KHARTOTM. SOLE AOKNTd 1ST XOYPT FOB RICHARD GARRBTT 4 SONS, LTD. SHAND, MASON 4 CO. raunl Buam and lUcaal Fin Matfim. NOBEL'S EXPLOSIVES CO., LTD. OaU0eu.BlaallwOaUa. dauoMara,a>fai>(aaa, aM. BJUaUia" ami "Houma" omridsaa. GEO. ANGUS 4 CO., LTD. *»1Uo« *m*5jeamb.. rabbu. TANGYES LIMITED fSOLB VBNDOBS.) STOHWASSBR 4 WINTER PUTTIE LEGGING 4 MILITARY EQUIPMENTS CORPORATION LTD. Asaalafcr laauBun *U>. auaa aad OU XaK* Waeou. CHUBB 4 80N'S LOCK 4 SAPS GO. LTD COCHRAN^4 CO. ANNAN, LTD. THB SEAMLESS STEEL BOAT CO., LTD. OROMPTON4 Ca, LTD. fHB C00PBB 8TSAM DIQaKR °°' LTD' Draaaa, neaora Mad alaeerio maoblaaiv ot aU Saaerlpeloa. Dloan Bad* ta> alaa Ko. t, a, • and 1A SrxciAunxa.—TANGYR3' GAS ENGINES with. Prodnear Plants, OOOPBR PATENT STEAM DIGGER, specially suitable for small landowners. Telegraphic Addrett: "ENGINEER, OAIBO"and "BNQINBBR, ALEXANDRIA:' Works Office in town. Sharia Bab-Bl-Hadeed (Cano). 96298 Alexandria Office and Stores, Aba Dirdar Street, No. 19. 10.12.905 GLEAN WALLS AND WHITE GEILINGS ARE ALWAYS POSSIBLE AT A MINIMUM COST PiR(XVID.BD TOO US E (BEOD.) F:RE:SjK.E-L",i,j THE GREAT SANITARY WATER PAINT. ECONOMICAL - EFFECTIVE. Composed of strictly first class non-poisonous materials, Thoroughly incorporated ond finely ground. SHADE CAROS 4 CIRCULAR OIVINO FULL PARTICULARS .ON APPUCATION TO THK MANUFACTURERS 08. HINSHKLWOOD à CO.. AE.STAKDS1A CREDIT LYONNAIS CAPITAL 250,000,000 DE F '.ANCS BsTltHEMKHT VEartfa Agencee d'Rgypte: LB CREDIT LYONNAIS fait tontes opera- tions de banque, tollee que -. Avanoee sur titree ; Ouverture de comptoe ooura .'.i xmtre d,t p5ts de valenre; Emission de txaitee et o' lm- de lettres de Crtdit, paiem - toWpr,., ,« sur 1m prindpalea villas dr ' 1 «noe at d«. Reoouvrement d'effete ear l'Brq.te et 'WSit Lyonnais remit des kti. oa an ooatpte da dlpOt et dUivw dm bon* 4 lahdtoee fixe sax taux suivante: 9 % aax bans de 1 on et au-delk. -OHM . 9119—1 «%• TEINEMAKN, MABARDI C° The Egyptian Engineering Stores. MilRGHANTS, CONTRACTORS MACHINERY IMPORTERS, ALEXANDRIA. Sola Agents for. .Egypt, Asia^Minor and Syria for Masers. CLAYTON 4 SHUTTLBWORTH, Unooln, Portable 4 fixed Engines 4 Boiler*, Cora mills, abashing,. Strwrbrnising. 4 .Cutting Maohines. Messrs. GALLOWAYS, LTD., Manchester.—The, Vg0*1 Boiler Works in the World. WALTER A. WOOD, Mowing and Reaping Maohino Co. Hooeick Falls,' N.Y. (Amenoa) Reapers, Mowers, Harvesters 4Rakoe. PIQUET 4 Co, Lyons. — French Steam Engines. AVBLING PORTER, LIMITED, Rochester.—Steam Rollors and Steam Ploughs. LES TANNERIES LY0NNAISE8, Oullins (Rhflne).—Best Leather Belting. 15.8. HINDLBY, Burton, Dorset—^Vertical Engines and Boilers, specially designed for driving Electric Dynamos 4 Centrifugal Pumps, eto., eto. ihLAIRET HUGUEOT, Paris.—Electricians. gsgaasgai^aesuem___________________________»»»»»» ^NOUVEAU REMEDE PUR GAT IF IDEAL BIHt prtral yem Wpts 0* MHUW ***