﻿<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
<?xml-model href="https://raw.githubusercontent.com/dig-eg-gaz/resources/master/out/egSchema.rnc" type="application/relax-ng-compact-syntax"?>
<?xml-stylesheet type="text/xsl" href="dig-eg-gaz.xsl"?>
<TEI xmlns="http://www.tei-c.org/ns/1.0">
    <teiHeader>
        <fileDesc>
            <titleStmt>
                <title level="m" type="main">Digital Egyptian Gazette</title>
                <title level="m" type="sub">An encoded transcription</title>
                <editor role="primary">Luca Pazos</editor>
                <principal>Will Hanley</principal>
            </titleStmt>
            <editionStmt>
                <edition>
                    <date when="2022-12-09">December 6, 2022</date>
                    <gloss>3</gloss>
                </edition>
            </editionStmt>
            <publicationStmt>
                <publisher>FSU University Libraries</publisher>
                <pubPlace>Tallahassee, FL</pubPlace>
                <idno type="URI">https://github.com/dig-eg-gaz/content/1906-08-17/tei</idno>
            </publicationStmt>
            <sourceDesc>
                <bibl>
                    <title>The Egyptian Gazette</title>
                    <date when="1906-08-17">Friday, August 17, 1906</date>
                    <extent><measure unit="pages" quantity="6">5</measure> pages</extent>
                </bibl>
            </sourceDesc>
        </fileDesc>
    </teiHeader>
    <text>
        <body>
            <pb n="1"/>
            <div type="page" n="1"
                facs="https://archive.org/details/egyptian-gazette-1906-08-17/mode/1up">
                <div type="nameplate">
                    <table cols="6">
                        <row>
                            <!-- paste left top ad in first cell -->
                            <cell rows="2" xml:id="deg-ad-etc01"><p>The Eastern Telegraph Company,
                                    Limited.</p>
                                <p>This Company's system of submarine telegraph <lb/>cables is the
                                    most direct and quickest means of <lb/>communication from Egypt
                                    to Europe, North and <lb/>South America, East, South and West
                                    Africa, <lb/>India, Australia, New Zealand, China and Japan.</p>
                                <p>To secure quick transmission, telegrams should <lb/>be marked <hi
                                        rend="italic">Via Eastern</hi>.</p>
                                <p>For latest average time to London, see daily <lb/>bulletin in
                                    this paper.</p>
                                <p>STATIONS IN EGYPT: Alexandria, Cairo, <lb/>Suez, Port-Tewfik,
                                    Port-Saïd, Suakin. Head <lb/>Office. London.</p></cell>
                            <cell cols="4">THE EGYPTIAN GAZETTE</cell>
                            <!-- paste right top ad in third cell -->
                            <cell rows="2" xml:id="deg-ad-nll01"><p>NORDDEUTSCHER LLOYD</p>
                                <p>BREMEN.</p>
                                <p>EXPRESS MAIL STEAMERS<lb/>FROM<lb/>ALEXANDRIA, PORT SAID, AND
                                    SUEZ,<lb/>TO<lb/>NAPLES, MARSEILLES,<lb/>GENOA, SOUTHAMPTON,
                                    ANTWERP,<lb/>BREMEN, HAMBURG, AMERICA,<lb/>EASTERN ASIA,
                                    AUSTRALIA Etc.</p>
                                <p>For Particulars see Advertisement below.</p></cell>
                        </row>
                        <row>
                            <cell> No. <measure quantity="7239">7,239</measure>]</cell>
                            <!-- Enter issue number -->
                            <cell> ALEXANDRIA, FRIDAY, AUGUST 17, 1906.</cell>
                            <!-- September 16, 2022 -->
                            <cell> [SIX PAGES</cell>
                            <!-- 6 -->
                            <cell> P.T. 1</cell>
                        </row>
                    </table>
                </div>
                <cb n="1"/>
                <div type="advert" colSpan="2" xml:id="deg-ad-pos01">
                    <head>Peninsular and Oriental S. N. Company.</head>
                    <p>Summer Rates will be charged from 2 May to 31 October.</p>
                    <p>For the convenience of families and others, a large portion of each ship's
                        accommodation has been reserved for Egypt, so that Berths can be definitely
                        engaged at once, as if the voyage were commencing at Port Said. Plans can be
                        seen at the Offices of the Company's Agents.</p>
                    <p>The through Steamers for Marseilles and London are intended to leave Port
                        Said after the arrival of the 11 a.m. train from Cairo, every Tuesday for
                        the present except the MONGOLIA, which is taking passengers to the
                        Anglo-French Naval Review, and will not wait at Port-Said on 24/25 July. A
                        steam tender will meet the train to convey passengers to the ship.</p>
                    <table>
                        <row>
                            <cell>Egypt</cell>
                            <cell><date when="1905-07-04">4 July</date></cell>
                            <cell>Arcadia</cell>
                            <cell><date when="1905-08-01">1 August</date></cell>
                            <cell>Persia</cell>
                            <cell><date when="1905-08-29">29 August</date></cell>
                        </row>
                        <row>
                            <cell>Britannia</cell>
                            <cell><date when="1905-07-11">11 July</date></cell>
                            <cell>Marmora</cell>
                            <cell><date when="1905-08-08">8 August</date></cell>
                            <cell>Moldavia</cell>
                            <cell><date when="1905-09-05">5 Sept</date>.</cell>
                        </row>
                        <row>
                            <cell>Caledonia</cell>
                            <cell><date when="1905-07-18">18 July</date></cell>
                            <cell>Arabia</cell>
                            <cell><date when="1905-08-15">15 August</date></cell>
                            <cell>Egypt</cell>
                            <cell><date when="1905-09-12">12 Sept</date>.</cell>
                        </row>
                        <row>
                            <cell>Mongolia</cell>
                            <cell><date when="1905-07-25">25 July</date></cell>
                            <cell>China</cell>
                            <cell><date when="1905-08-22">22 August</date></cell>
                            <cell>Macedonia</cell>
                            <cell><date when="1905-09-19">19 Sept</date>.</cell>
                        </row>
                    </table>
                    <p>The Brindisi Express Steamers leave Port Said directly the Indian Mails
                        arrive. Passengers can go on board the evening before. The Fare remains as
                        usual.</p>
                    <p>For all further information apply to the Company's Agents,</p>
                    <p>Messrs. THOS. COOK &amp; SON (Egypt) Ltd. CAIRO.</p>
                    <p>GEORGE ROYLE, Esq. PORT-SAID.</p>
                    <p>Messrs. HABELDEN &amp; Co. ALEXANDRIA.</p>
                    <p>F. G. DAVIDSON, Superintendent P. &amp; O. S. N. Company in Egypt SUEZ.</p>
                </div>
                <div type="advert" colSpan="2" xml:id="deg-ad-orm01">
                    <head>Orient-Royal Mail Line.</head>
                    <p>REDUCED SUMMER FARES FROM MAY TO OCTOBER INCLUSIVE.</p>
                    <p>OUTWARD to AUSTRALIA.</p>
                    <p><name>R.M.S. "Oruba"</name> will leave Suez about <date when="1906-10-05"
                            >October 5</date></p>
                    <p><name>R.M.S "Ophir"</name> will leave Suez about <date when="1906-10-19"
                            >October 19</date>.</p>
                    <p>HOMEWARD to NAPLES, MARSEILLES, GIBRALTAR, PLYMOUTH, LONDON, TILBURY.</p>
                    <p><name>R.M.S. "Ortona"</name> will leave Port Said <date when="1906-10-23"
                            >October 23</date></p>
                    <p><name>R.M.S. "Oroya"</name> will leave Port Said <date when="1905-10-08"
                            >October 8</date></p>
                    <table>
                        <row>
                            <cell rows="3">Summer Fares</cell>
                            <cell>Port-Said to Marseilles</cell>
                            <cell>1st Class</cell>
                            <cell>£ 9.15.</cell>
                            <cell>2nd Class</cell>
                            <cell>£ 6.15.</cell>
                            <cell>3rd Class</cell>
                            <cell>£ 5.</cell>
                        </row>
                        <row>
                            <cell>Port-Said to Plymouth or Tilbury</cell>
                            <cell>1st Class</cell>
                            <cell>£ 14.5.</cell>
                            <cell>2nd Class</cell>
                            <cell>£ 9. 0.</cell>
                            <cell>3rd Class</cell>
                            <cell>£ 7.</cell>
                        </row>
                        <row>
                            <cell>Port-Said to Naples</cell>
                            <cell>1st Class</cell>
                            <cell>£ 8. 0.</cell>
                            <cell>2nd Class</cell>
                            <cell>£ 5.10.</cell>
                            <cell>3rd Class</cell>
                            <cell>£ 4.</cell>
                        </row>
                    </table>
                    <p>Passengers returning by the Line obtain one-third rebate off the above fares
                        if leaving England before the end of October.</p>
                    <p>Agents. Cairo:—Thos. Cook &amp; Son. Alexandria : —R. J. Moss &amp; Co.—For
                        all particulars apply</p>
                    <p>Wm. STAPLEDON &amp; Sons, PORT SAID and PORT-TEWFIK (Suez). 31-12-906</p>
                </div>
                <div type="advert" colSpan="2" xml:id="deg-ad-blm02">
                    <head>BIBBY LINE MAIL TWIN-SCREW STEAMERS.</head>
                    <p>REDUCED SUMMER FARES MAY TO OCTOBER.</p>
                    <p>Port Said to Tilbury £ 12.15.0. and Port Said to Marseilles £ 9.0.0.</p>
                    <p>Passengers returning by the Line will be granted a rebate of 33% off the full
                        fare i.e. Liverpool to Port Said £ 11.6.8. and Marseilles to Port Said £
                        8.0.0.</p>
                    <p>OUTWARDS to COLOMBO, TUTICORIN, RANGOON. Departure from Suez.</p>
                    <p><name>S.S. Herefordshire</name>
                        <measure quantity="7182" unit="ton">7182</measure> tons, <date
                            when="1906-10-11">Oct. 11</date>.</p>
                    <p>HOMEWARDS to MARSEILLES and LONDON. Departures from Port Said.</p>
                    <p><name>S.S. Cheshire</name>
                        <measure quantity="5775" unit="ton">5,775 tons</measure>, <date
                            when="1906-10-01">October 1</date>.</p>
                    <p>Agents– Cairo: THOS. COOK &amp; SON. Suez &amp; Port Said : WM. STAPLEDON
                        &amp; SONS,</p>
                    <p><measure type="indexNo">31-12-906</measure></p>
                </div>
                <div type="advert" colSpan="2" xml:id="deg-ad-kml01">
                    <head>KHEDIVIAL MAIL LINE.</head>
                    <p>FAST BRITISH PASSENGER STEAMERS</p>
                    <p>GREECE - TURKEY LINE.</p>
                    <p>Express Steamers leave Alexandria every Wednesday at 4 p.m. for PIRAEUS,
                        SMYRNA, MITYLENE, and CONSTANTINOPLE, in connection with Orient Express
                        train-de-luxe for Vienna, Paris, and London.</p>
                    <p>PALESTINE - SYRIA LINE.</p>
                    <p>Fast steamers leave Alexandria every Saturday at 6 p.m., and Port Said every
                        Sunday at 6 p.m., for JAFFA (for Jerusalem), CAIFFA (for Nazareth), BEYROUT
                        (for Damascus), TRIPOLI, ALEXANDRETTA, MESSINA, continuing in alternate
                        weeks to LARNACA and LIMASSOL (Cyprus).</p>
                    <p>RED SEA LINE.</p>
                    <p>Steamers leave Suez fortnightly on Wednesday at 6 p.m. for JEDDAH, SUAKIN,
                        MASSOWAH, HODBIDAH, and ADEN ; and in the intervening weeks for PORT SUDAN
                        and SUAKIN direct. Calls will be made at TOR (for Mount Sinai) as
                        required.</p>
                    <p>N.B.—Deck chairs provided for the use of passengers, excellent cuisine and
                        table wine free.</p>
                    <p>Steamer plans may be seen and passages booked at the Company's Agencies at
                        Alexandria, Cairo, Port Said, and Suez, or at THOS. COOK &amp; SON or other
                        Tourist Agency. </p>
                    <p><measure type="indexNo">31-12-904</measure></p>
                </div>
                <div type="advert" colSpan="2" xml:id="deg-ad-mss01">
                    <head>The Moss S.S. Company, Ltd.</head>
                    <p>For LIVERPOOL calling at MALTA (Messrs. JAMES MOSS &amp; Co. 31, James St,
                        Liverpool, Managers.)</p>
                    <table rows="3" cols="8">
                        <row>
                            <cell>*Amasis</cell>
                            <cell>Tons. 4,600</cell>
                            <cell>*Meeris</cell>
                            <cell>Tons 7,500</cell>
                            <cell>*Philae</cell>
                            <cell>Tons 5,900</cell>
                            <cell>Tabor</cell>
                            <cell>Tons 3,700</cell>
                        </row>
                        <row>
                            <cell>*Busiris</cell>
                            <cell>Tons. 6,000</cell>
                            <cell>*Nitocris</cell>
                            <cell>Tons 5,500</cell>
                            <cell>Rameses</cell>
                            <cell>Tons 3,900</cell>
                            <cell>No. 401</cell>
                            <cell>(Building)</cell>
                        </row>
                        <row>
                            <cell>Menes</cell>
                            <cell>Tons. 3,950</cell>
                            <cell>*Phares</cell>
                            <cell>Tons 3,900</cell>
                            <cell>Seti</cell>
                            <cell>Tons 5,000</cell>
                            <cell>No. 135</cell>
                            <cell>(Building)</cell>
                        </row>
                    </table>
                    <p>*Second class accommodation only, unless specially reserved.—Fares :
                        Alexandria to Liverpool, 1st, £14 Single, £25 Return. 2nd, £9 Single, £15
                        Return.—To Malta, 1st, £5 Single, £9 Return, 2nd, £3 Single, £5
                        Return.—Return tickets available for six months.</p>
                    <p><name>S.S. Seti</name> now on the berth, will sail on or about <date
                            when="1905-07-17">Monday, July 17</date>, to be followed by <name>S.S.
                            Mene</name>s.</p>
                    <p><name>S.S Tabor</name> for <placeName>Havre</placeName> via
                            <placeName>Malta</placeName> to sail about <date when="1905-07-15"
                            >Saturday l5th inst</date>.</p>
                    <p>Through freight rates on cotton, etc., to Lancashire inland towns, Boston,
                        New York and other U.S.A. towns, obtained on application. Cargo taken by
                        special agreement only.</p>
                    <p>Passenger Tickets also issued inclusive of Railway fare through to and from
                        Cairo. Particulars on application to</p>
                    <p>R. J. MOSS &amp; Co., Alexandria, Agents.</p>
                    <p><measure type="indexNo">26-5-905</measure></p>
                </div>
                <div type="advert" colSpan="2" xml:id="deg-ad-phc01">
                    <head>P. HENDERSON &amp; CO's LINE.</head>
                    <p>Steamers leave SUEZ and PORT SAID fortnightly for LONDON or LIVERPOOL
                        direct.</p>
                    <p>(Electric Light.) SALOON (Amidships) FARE £12. (Latest improvements.)</p>
                    <p><name>S.S. RANGOON</name>
                        <measure quantity="6000" unit="ton">6000</measure> Tons will leave PORT SAID
                        about <date when="1905-07-23">July 23</date> for London.</p>
                    <p><name>S.S. BURMA</name>
                        <measure quantity="5600" unit="ton">5600</measure> Tons will leave PORT SAID
                        about <date when="1905-08-06">August 6</date> for London.</p>
                    <p><name>S.S. ARRACAN</name>
                        <measure quantity="5800" unit="ton">5800</measure> Tons will leave PORT SAID
                        about <date when="1905-08-20">August 20</date> for Liverpool</p>
                    <p>Due in LONDON or LIVERPOOL 12 days thereafter.</p>
                    <p>Apply WORMS &amp; Co., Port Said and Suez. THOS. COOK &amp; SON, (EGYPT) LD.,
                        CAIRO ;</p>
                    <p>G. J. GRACE &amp; CO., ALEXANDRIA.</p>
                </div>
                <div type="advert" colSpan="2" xml:id="deg-ad-sgr02">
                    <head>SUDAN GOVERNMENT RAILWAYS.</head>
                    <p>CAIRO-KHARTOUM SUMMER MAIL SERVICE.--SUMMER TIME-TABLE 1906.</p>
                    <p>Commencing from 1st of April, 1906, until further notice</p>
                    <table rows="8" cols="7">
                        <row>
                            <cell cols="4">UP</cell>
                            <cell cols="3">Down</cell>
                        </row>
                        <row>
                            <cell>Sundays and Wednesdays‡</cell>
                            <cell>8 p.m.</cell>
                            <cell>depart</cell>
                            <cell>Cairo</cell>
                            <cell>arrive</cell>
                            <cell>Mondays‡ and Thursdays</cell>
                            <cell>7.35 a.m.</cell>
                        </row>
                        <row>
                            <cell>Mondays and Thursdays†</cell>
                            <cell>10.25 a.m.</cell>
                            <cell>depart</cell>
                            <cell>Luxor</cell>
                            <cell>depart</cell>
                            <cell>Sundays‡ and Wedn.</cell>
                            <cell>5.30 p.m.</cell>
                        </row>
                        <row>
                            <cell>Mondays and Thursdays</cell>
                            <cell>7 p.m.</cell>
                            <cell>depart</cell>
                            <cell>Shellal</cell>
                            <cell>depart</cell>
                            <cell>Sundays and Wedn.</cell>
                            <cell>9.30 p.m.</cell>
                        </row>
                        <row>
                            <cell>Wednesdays and Saturdays‡</cell>
                            <cell>5.30 p.m.</cell>
                            <cell>depart</cell>
                            <cell>Halfa</cell>
                            <cell>depart</cell>
                            <cell>Fridays and Mondays</cell>
                            <cell>2 p.m.</cell>
                        </row>
                        <row>
                            <cell>Thursdays and Saturdays‡</cell>
                            <cell>4.30 a.m.</cell>
                            <cell>depart</cell>
                            <cell>Abu Hamed</cell>
                            <cell>depart</cell>
                            <cell>Fridays‡ and Mondays</cell>
                            <cell>1.20 a.m.</cell>
                        </row>
                        <row>
                            <cell>Thursdays and Saturdays‡</cell>
                            <cell>11.45 a.m.</cell>
                            <cell>depart</cell>
                            <cell>Atbara Jcn.</cell>
                            <cell>depart</cell>
                            <cell>Thursdays‡ and Sundays</cell>
                            <cell>6.10 p.m.</cell>
                        </row>
                        <row>
                            <cell>Thursdays and Saturdays‡</cell>
                            <cell>3.30 p.m.</cell>
                            <cell>arrive</cell>
                            <cell>Khartoum N.</cell>
                            <cell>depart</cell>
                            <cell>Thursday‡ and Sundays</cell>
                            <cell>9 a.m.</cell>
                        </row>
                    </table>
                    <p>‡Sleeping and Dining Cars. — During the month of April Sleeping and Dining
                        Care trains leave Cairo for Luxor on Wednesdays, Mondays and Saturdays at
                        6.30 p.m. and Luxor for Cairo on Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays at 6.30
                        p.m. </p>
                    <p>From 1st of May 1908, these trains will be suppressed, but Dining and
                        Sleeping Care will be attached to the ordinary night Tains from Cairo and
                        Luxor three times a week, on the same above mentioned days. <measure
                            type="indexNo">14-6-907</measure>
                    </p>
                </div>
                <div type="advert" colSpan="2" xml:id="deg-ad-isr01">
                    <head>INTERNATIONAL SLEEPING AND RESTAURANT CARS COMPANY.</head>
                    <table rows="2" cols="4">
                        <row role="label">
                            <cell cols="4"><hi rend="italic">Restaurant Car runs every day between
                                    Cairo &amp; Alexandria &amp; vice-versa</hi>.</cell>
                        </row>
                        <row>
                            <cell>Depart. - Cairo</cell>
                            <cell>6.35 p.m.</cell>
                            <cell>Arrival - Alexandria</cell>
                            <cell>10.0 p.m.</cell>
                        </row>
                        <row>
                            <cell>Depart. - Alexandria</cell>
                            <cell>6. 0 p.m.</cell>
                            <cell>Arrival - Cairo</cell>
                            <cell>9.20 p.m.</cell>
                        </row>
                    </table>
                    <p>By the 10.15 p.m. train between Cairo and Alexandria and vice-versa a
                        sleeping car is attached every night. Supplement 30 P.T.</p>
                    <table rows="4" cols="4">
                        <row role="label">
                            <cell cols="4"><hi rend="italic">Daily Restaurant Car Service between
                                    Cairo, Ismailia, Port Said &amp; vice-versa</hi>.</cell>
                        </row>
                        <row>
                            <cell>Depart. - Cairo</cell>
                            <cell>11 a.m. &amp; 6.15 p.m.</cell>
                            <cell>Depart. - Port Said</cell>
                            <cell>11.55 a.m. &amp; 6.30 p.m.</cell>
                        </row>
                        <row>
                            <cell>Arriv. - Ismailia</cell>
                            <cell>2.23 p.m. &amp; 9.28 p.m.</cell>
                            <cell>Arriv. - Ismailia</cell>
                            <cell>1.30 p.m. &amp; 8.12 p.m.</cell>
                        </row>
                        <row>
                            <cell>Depart. - Ismailia</cell>
                            <cell>2.28 p.m. &amp; 9.33 p.m.</cell>
                            <cell>Depart. - Ismailia</cell>
                            <cell>1.35 p.m. &amp; 8.17 p.m.</cell>
                        </row>
                        <row>
                            <cell>Arriv. - Port Said</cell>
                            <cell>5. 0 p.m. &amp; 11.10 p.m.</cell>
                            <cell>Arriv. - Cairo</cell>
                            <cell>5. 0 p.m. &amp; 11.25 p.m.</cell>
                        </row>
                    </table>
                    <p>Restaurant and Sleeping Cars on Luxor trains:</p>
                    <p>A Restaurant car and a sleeping car are attached to the 8 p.m. train from
                        Cairo every Monday, Wednesday and Saturday and to the 5.30 p.m. train from
                        Luxor every Tuesday, Thursday and Sunday.</p>
                    <p>Railway and Sleeping Car tickets can be obtained any number of days ahead at
                        the office of the International Sleeping Car Company in Cairo Station. 1st
                        class Cairo-Luxor P.T. 200. Sleeping Car supplement P.T. 75.</p>
                </div>
                <div type="advert" colSpan="2" xml:id="deg-ad-tcs03">
                    <head>Thos. Cook &amp; Son, (EGYPT), LTD</head>
                    <p>HEAD OFFICE: LUDGATE CIRCUS—LONDON.</p>
                    <p>CHIEF EGYPTIAN OFFICE: — CAIRO, near SHEPHEARD'S HOTEL.</p>
                    <p>Alexandria, Port Said, Suez, Luxor, Assuan, Halfa, and Khartum.</p>
                    <p>GENERAL RAILWAY AND STEAMSHIP AGENTS. BANKERS.</p>
                    <p>BAGGAGE AND FORWARDING AGENTS.</p>
                    <p>Officially appointed &amp; Sole Agents in Cairo to the P.&amp;O. S.N. Co.</p>
                    <p>Large and splendidly appointed steamers belonging to the Co. leave Cairo
                        thrice weekly, between November and March, for Luxor, Assouan and Halfa in
                        connection with trains de luxe to Khartoum.-Moderate fares.</p>
                    <p>Specially Reduced Rates for residents of Egypt by Tourist Services during
                        November and December. First sailing November 13th.</p>
                    <p>WEEKLY FREIGHT SERVICE FROM CAIRO TO ASSUAN AND HALFA.</p>
                    <p>Cook's Interpreters in uniform are present at principal Railway Stations and
                        Landing-places in Europe to assist passengers holding their tickets.</p>
                    <p>Special Steamers and Dahabeahs for private parties.</p>
                    <p>Special arrangements for tour in PALESTINE, SYRIA and the DESERT; Lowest
                        rates.</p>
                    <p>Best camp equipment in the country.</p>
                </div>
                <cb n="3"/>
                <div type="advert" colSpan="2" xml:id="deg-ad-bis01">
                    <head>British India S. N. Company, Limited.</head>
                    <p>MAIL AND PASSENGER STEAM SHIPS.</p>
                    <p>SAILINGS FROM SUEZ, LONDON and CALCUTTA LINE.</p>
                    <p>Calling at ADEN, COLOMBO and MADRAS Outward, and MARSEILLES (GENOA and
                        PLYMOUTH optional) Homeward.</p>
                    <p>Fortnightly Service in connection with the Co's Indian Mail Lines and monthly
                        with the East African Mail Line between ADEN, MOMBASSA and Zanzibar.</p>
                    <p>OUTWARD.—<name>S.S. Fazilka</name> ... <date when="1905-07-22">July 22</date>
                        | HOMEWARD.—<name>S.S. Mombassa</name> ... <date when="1905-07-21">July
                            21</date></p>
                    <p>Queensland Line of Steamers Between London and Brisbane.</p>
                    <p>Calling at Colombo, Batavia, Cooktown, Townsville, and Rockhamptom.</p>
                    <p>The S.S. .................. will sail from Suez on about
                        ..................</p>
                    <table rows="2" cols="9">
                        <row>
                            <cell>First Class Fares from Suez to</cell>
                            <cell>Aden</cell>
                            <cell>£11. 8</cell>
                            <cell>Colombo</cell>
                            <cell>£25.25</cell>
                            <cell>Calcutta</cell>
                            <cell>£31. 0</cell>
                            <cell>Marseilles</cell>
                            <cell>£15.12</cell>
                        </row>
                        <row>
                            <cell/>
                            <cell>Bombay</cell>
                            <cell>£31.10</cell>
                            <cell>Madras</cell>
                            <cell>£20.11</cell>
                            <cell>Genoa</cell>
                            <cell>£13.10</cell>
                            <cell>London</cell>
                            <cell>£19. 0</cell>
                        </row>
                    </table>
                    <p>From Port-Said £2 less Homeward, and £2 more Outward. Second class, two
                        thirds of 1st Class Fares.</p>
                    <p>Agents at PORT SAID, for the London, Calcutta and Persian Gulf Lines, Messrs.
                        Worms &amp; Co.</p>
                    <p>Agents at PORT SAID, for the London and Queensland Line, Messrs. Wills &amp;
                        Co., Limited.</p>
                    <p>Messrs. Thos. Cook &amp; Son and the Anglo-American Hotel &amp; Steamer
                        Company, CAIRO &amp; ALEXANDRIA.</p>
                    <p>For further particulars. Freight and Passage apply to G. BEYTS &amp; Co.
                        Agents, Suez. <measure type="indexNo">31-12-905</measure></p>
                </div>
                <div type="advert" colSpan="2" xml:id="deg-ad-all01">
                    <head>ANCHOR LINE, LIMITED.</head>
                    <p>(HENDERSON BROTHERS,) LONDON, LIVERPOOL AND GLASGOW.</p>
                    <p>Booking Passengers and Cargo through to Ports in India, Europe &amp;
                        America</p>
                    <p>First class passengers steamers. Sailing fortnightly from Suez.</p>
                    <table rows="2" cols="6">
                        <row>
                            <cell>For MARSEILLES &amp; LIVERPOOL</cell>
                            <cell><name>S.S. "Bohemia”</name></cell>
                            <cell><date when="1905-07-26">July 26</date></cell>
                            <cell>For CALCUTTA</cell>
                            <cell><name>S.S. "Assyria"</name></cell>
                            <cell><date when="1905-08-03">August 3</date></cell>
                        </row>
                        <row>
                            <cell>For LONDON</cell>
                            <cell><name>S.S. "Persia"</name></cell>
                            <cell><date when="1905-07-28">July 28</date></cell>
                            <cell>For BOMBAY</cell>
                            <cell><name>S.S. "Australia"</name></cell>
                            <cell><date when="1905-07-23">July 23</date></cell>
                        </row>
                    </table>
                    <p>Saloon Fares: from Port-Said, to Gibraltar £9; Marseilles £9: Liverpool (all
                        sea route) £15; London (all sea route) £ 12 London via Marseilles £15.5.0.
                        Passengers embarking at Suez £2 more, 10 % reduction for officers of army of
                        Occupation and Government employés. Through tickets issued to New-York (via
                        Glasgow). Fares on application.</p>
                    <p>Agents in Cairo, Messrs. Thos. Cook &amp; Son. Port-Said, Messrs. Cory
                        Brothers &amp; Co., Ltd.</p>
                    <p>For further particulars of Freight or Passage apply to G. BEYTS &amp; Co.,
                        Suez. <measure type="indexNo">31-12-905</measure></p>
                </div>
                <div type="advert" colSpan="2" xml:id="deg-ad-dll01">
                    <head>Deutsche Levante-Linie.</head>
                    <p>Mail and Passenger Steamships. Regular three-weekly Service from HAMBURG, via
                        ANTWERP &amp; MALTA, to ALEXANDRIA and vice-versa, admitting goods from all
                        chief German Railway Stations on direct Bill of Landing to ALEXANDRIA and
                        all chief ports of Egypt, Syria, etc., at favourable through rates of
                        DEUTSCHE VERKEHR (traffic).</p>
                    <p>EXPECTED AT ALEXANDRIA.</p>
                    <p><name>S.S. Lesbos</name>
                        <date when="1905-07-20">July 20</date> from
                        <placeName>Antwerp</placeName>.</p>
                    <p><name>S.S. Androos</name>
                        <date when="1905-07-20">July 20</date> from <placeName>Hamburg</placeName>
                        bound for <placeName>Beyrout</placeName>.</p>
                    <p><name>S.S. Lemnos</name>
                        <date when="1905-07-31">July 31</date> from <placeName>Hamburg</placeName>
                        bound for <placeName>Beyrout</placeName>.</p>
                    <p>For tariff and particulars apply to ADOLPHE STROSS, Alexandria, Agent.</p>
                    <p><measure type="indexNo">15-2-905</measure></p>
                </div>
                <div type="advert" colSpan="2" xml:id="deg-ad-deb01">
                    <head>DEUTSCHE BANK,</head>
                    <p>BERLIN, W.</p>
                    <p>CAPITAL...... . M200,000,000 — RESERVE..M97,000,000</p>
                    <p>Dividends paid during last 10 years, (1896-1905,) 10, 10, 10 1/2, 11, 11, 11,
                        11, 11, 12, 12 per cent</p>
                    <p>BRANCHES—Bremen, Dresden, Frankfort-on-M., Hamburg, Leipzig, Munioh,
                        Nuremberg, Augsburg, Wiesbaden.</p>
                    <p>Deutsche Bank (Berlin) London Agency : 4 George Yard, Lombard Street, London,
                        E.C.</p>
                </div>
                <div type="advert" colSpan="2" xml:id="deg-ad-iob01">
                    <head>IMPERIAL OTTOMAN BANK.</head>
                    <p>Established 1863.</p>
                    <p>CONSTANTINOPLE LONDON, PARIS, ALEXANDRIA CAIRO, PORT SAID CYPRUS and in all
                        the principal towns in TURKEY. </p>
                    <p>ALEXANDRIA, 2 Mohamed Aly Square.— CAIRO, 19, Sharia el Manakh.</p>
                    <p>CAPITAL............. £ 10,000,000 Sterling. </p>
                    <p>The Bank undertakes every description of Banking business on favourable
                        terms. <measure type="indexNo">18-4-907</measure></p>
                </div>
                <div type="advert" colSpan="2" xml:id="deg-ad-bal02">
                    <head>BANK OF ATHENS, LIMITED.</head>
                    <p>Head Office : Athens — Capital 20,000.000 (Fully paid up). — Reserve
                        1,000,000.</p>
                    <p>Branches: London 55-58 Bishopsgate-street Within, Alexandria, Cairo,
                        Constantinople, Smyrna, Candia, Canea, Piraeus<lb/> Patras, Yolo, Syra,
                        Calamata. The Bank undertakes all banking business in Egypt, Greece, etc.
                        Interests on cash deposits, <lb/>3 0/0 per ann. at sight; 3 1/2 0/0 per ann.
                        for 6 months; 4 0/0 per ann. for 12 months; 5 0/0 per ann. for 3 years and
                        over. Savings <lb/>Bank Branch receives deposits at 3 1/2 0/0 per ann., from
                        P.T. 80 to P.T. 20,000. <measure type="indexNo">19-1-907</measure>
                    </p>
                </div>
                <div type="advert" colSpan="2" xml:id="deg-ad-nbe02" xml:lang="fr">
                    <head>NATIONAL BANK OF EGYPT.</head>
                    <p>Capital: £3,000,000. RESERVE (Environ) : £1,340,000. MR. F. T. ROWLATT,
                        Governor</p>
                    <p>Siège Social au Caire, Succursale à Alexandria, Agence à Assiout, Assuoan,
                        Benha, Beni-Suef, Chibin el Kom, Damanhour, Fayoum, Khartoum, Kéneh,
                        Mansourah, Minieh, Port-Said, Suakin, Sohag, Tantah, Zagazig, Mouski (Caire)
                        et Londres (4 et 5, King William Street). La National Bank of Egypt reçoit
                        des dépots à termes fixes, fait des avances et ouvre des comptes courants
                        sur titres, valeurs et marchandises. Elle s'occupe de l'achat et de la vente
                        d'effets sur l'Etranger, de l'escompte, ainsi que de toutes opérations de
                        Banque. <measure type="indexNo">31-12-906</measure></p>
                </div>
                <div type="advert" colSpan="2" xml:id="deg-ad-dob01">
                    <head>DEUTSCHE ORIENTBANK, A.G.</head>
                    <p>Capital: M. 16,000,000. Head Office, Berlin: Branches: Hamburg, Alexandria
                        (25 Cherif Pasha Street), Cairo (Midan Suarès), Constantinople, Brusa.</p>
                    <p><measure type="indexNo">29343.10-9-907</measure></p>
                    <p>Deposits received, current accounts opened, and all ordinary banking
                        operations undertaken.</p>
                </div>
                <div type="advert" colSpan="2" xml:id="deg-ad-cfe01" xml:lang="fr">
                    <head>CREDIT FRANCO-EGYPTIEN</head>
                    <p>Capital 12,500,000 Francs entièrement verses. — Agence d'Alexandrie, 14, Rue
                        Stamboul.</p>
                    <p>LE CREDIT FRANCO-EGYPTIEN fait toutes opérations de Banque, notamment:
                        Escompte d'effets sur l'Egypte et l'etranger. Avance sur titres.—Garde de
                        titres.—Depots de fonds a vue et à échéance fixe avec intérêts aux taux
                        suivants: 2 1/2 0/0 pour dépôts de 6 mois, 3 0/0 pour dépôts d'un an, 3 1/2
                        0/0 pour dépôts au délà d'un an. — LE CREDIT FRANCO-EGYPTIEN reçoit des
                        Marchandises en consignation pour la vente et fait des Avances sur Cotons,
                        Grains et autres marchandises. — <measure type="indexNo"
                            >28337-10-8-907</measure></p>
                </div>
                <div type="advert" colSpan="2" xml:id="deg-ad-gac02">
                    <head>GUARDIAN ASSURANCE COMPANY LIMITED</head>
                    <p>of London, Established 1821.</p>
                    <p>CAPITAL PAID UP AND INVERTED ONE MILLION STERLING.</p>
                    <p>Annual Income . . £895,000. -- Total Funds . . £5,200,000.</p>
                    <p>Agents for Egypt and the Sudan - HEWAT &amp; Co., Alexandria.</p>
                    <p><measure type="indexNo">24336--17-6-907</measure></p>
                </div>
                <div type="advert" colSpan="2" xml:id="deg-ad-sio01">
                    <head>Sun Insurance Office,</head>
                    <p>LONDON. Founded 1710.-Total sum insured in 1902 £487,600,000.</p>
                    <p>Agents : LEON HELLER, Cairo, and BEHREND &amp; Co., Alexandria. <measure
                            type="indexNo">16-1-906</measure></p>
                </div>
                <div type="advert" colSpan="2" xml:id="deg-ad-lac01">
                    <head>LONDON ASSURANCE CORPORATION.</head>
                    <p><measure type="indexNo">072</measure> Established 1720. - Agents: BANK OF
                        EGYPT, Limited <measure type="indexNo">189103</measure></p>
                </div>
                <div type="advert" colSpan="2" xml:id="deg-ad-nfl01">
                    <head>NORTHERN FIRE AND LIFE ASSURANCE Coy.</head>
                    <p>The undersigned agents are authorised to issue policies on behalf of the
                        above Company at moderate rates.</p>
                    <p>IMPERIAL OTTOMAN BANK, Alexandria. OTTO STERZING, Cairo. GEORG. MEINECKE,
                        Suez. <measure type="indexNo">3112905</measure></p>
                </div>
                <div type="advert" colSpan="2" xml:id="deg-ad-mic01">
                    <head>MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY, LIMITED.</head>
                    <p>Established 1836. Capital £1,000,000. Reserve Fund £650,000.</p>
                    <p>THE IMPERIAL FIRE OFFICE united with THE ALLIANCE ASSURANCE, Co., Ltd.</p>
                    <p>1, Old Broad Street, LONDON—Estabished 1806.—Total Funds exceed
                        £10,000,000.</p>
                    <p><measure type="indexNo">31-12-905.</measure> Policies issued at SUEZ by G.
                        BEYTS &amp; Co., Agents.</p>
                </div>
                <div type="advert" colSpan="2" xml:id="deg-ad-nml02">
                    <head>THE NATIONAL MUTUAL LIFE ASSOCIATION OF AUSTRALASIA, LTD. EST.
                        1869.</head>
                    <p>Funds exceed £4,000,000. Annual Income exceeds £700,000.</p>
                    <p>Special privileges offered to British Naval and Military Officers serving in
                        Egypt or the Soudan.</p>
                    <p>Example of whole Policy Life.</p>
                    <p>Age of proposer 30. Sum assured £1,000 with profits payable at death. Annual
                        premium covering war risk and foreign residence £28:6:8</p>
                    <p>Head Office: Cairo, Khedivial Exchange Court.</p>
                    <p><measure type="indexNo">27994-6-2-907</measure></p>
                </div>
                <div type="advert" colSpan="2" xml:id="deg-ad-rea01">
                    <head>ROYAL EXCHANGE ASSURANCE.</head>
                    <p>Incorporated A. D. 1720.</p>
                    <p>Chief Office: ROYAL EXCHANGE, LONDON, E.C.</p>
                    <p>FUNDS IN HAND EXCEED £4,500,000 CLAIMS PAID £40,000,000</p>
                    <table rows="2" cols="2">
                        <row role="label">
                            <cell>FIRE</cell>
                            <cell>MARINE</cell>
                        </row>
                        <row>
                            <cell>ALEXANDRIA … ANGLO-EGYPTIAN BANK.</cell>
                            <cell>ALEXANDRIA … Mr. J. B. CAFFARI</cell>
                        </row>
                        <row>
                            <cell>CAIRO … Mr. J. B. CAFFARI</cell>
                            <cell>SUEZ … Mr. GEO. MEINECKE.</cell>
                        </row>
                    </table>
                    <p><measure type="indexNo">21281-216905</measure></p>
                </div>
                <div type="advert" colSpan="2" xml:id="deg-ad-ela02">
                    <head>INSURANCE.</head>
                    <p>LIFE The Edinburg Life Assurance Company,</p>
                    <p>MARINE Union Insurance Society of Canton (Limited)</p>
                    <p>FIDELITY National Guarantee and Suretyship Association (Limited)</p>
                    <p>RISK ACCEPTED AT TARIFF RATES.-CLAIMS LIBERALLY AND PROMPTLY SETTLED</p>
                    <p>Agents for Egypt: HEWAT &amp; Co., Alexandria. <measure type="indexNo">10
                            10-807</measure></p>
                </div>
                <cb n="5"/>
                <div type="advert" colSpan="2" xml:id="deg-ad-aan03">
                    <head>Hamburg &amp; Anglo-American Nile Co.</head>
                    <p>Weekly departure during Winter Season by the<lb/> Luxurious First Class
                        Tourist Steamers VICTORIA, PURITAN &amp; MAYFLOWER.<lb/> Regular weekly
                        Departures to the SECOND CATARACT by the S.S. INDIANA.<lb/> THROUGH BOOKINGS
                        TO KHARTOUM, GONDOKORO AND THE WHITE NILE.<lb/> Steamers and Dahabeahs for
                        private charter. Steam Tugs and Steam Launches for hire.<lb/> FREIGHT
                        SERVICE BY STEAM BARGES BETWEEN CAIRO AND ALEXANDRIA.<lb/> Working in
                        conjunction and under special arrangement with the<lb/> "Upper Egypt Hotels
                        Company."</p>
                    <p>For details and illustrated programmes apply to "THE HAMBURG and
                        ANGLO-AMERICAN<lb/> NILE COMPANY."</p>
                    <p>OFFICES IN CAIRO: Sharia Boulac, "Grand Continental Hotel Buildings.”
                            <measure type="indexNo">31-3-07</measure></p>
                    <p>Hamburg-Amerika Linie.</p>
                    <p>Return to Egypt<lb/> by the new S.S. Oceana of 9000 Tons, 350 berths
                        including 90 single cabins, greatest comfort, best cuisine.</p>
                    <p>FARES: Genoa to Alexandria from £14. Naples to Alexandria from £10.</p>
                    <table>
                        <row>
                            <cell>Leave Genoa</cell>
                            <cell><date when="1906-10-23">October 23rd</date> p.m.</cell>
                            <cell>arr. Alexandria</cell>
                            <cell><date when="1906-10-27">October 27</date> a.m.</cell>
                        </row>
                        <row>
                            <cell>,, ,,</cell>
                            <cell><date when="1906-11-06">November 6th</date> ,,</cell>
                            <cell>,, ,,</cell>
                            <cell><date when="1906-11-10">November 10</date> ,,</cell>
                        </row>
                        <row>
                            <cell>,, ,,</cell>
                            <cell><date when="1906-11-20">November 20th</date> ,,</cell>
                            <cell>,, ,,</cell>
                            <cell><date when="1906-11-24">November 24</date> ,,</cell>
                        </row>
                        <row>
                            <cell>,, ,,</cell>
                            <cell><date when="1906-12-04">December 4th</date> ,,</cell>
                            <cell>,, ,,</cell>
                            <cell><date when="1906-12-08">December 8</date> ,,</cell>
                        </row>
                        <row>
                            <cell>,, ,,</cell>
                            <cell><date when="1906-12-18">December 18th</date> ,,</cell>
                            <cell>,, ,,</cell>
                            <cell><date when="1906-12-22">December 22</date> ,,</cell>
                        </row>
                    </table>
                    <p><measure type="indexNo">31-10-906</measure></p>
                    <p>From January 2nd Weekly service from Naples to Alexandria EVERY
                        WEDNESDAY.</p>
                    <p>Apply to the Co.'s Booking Offices: Paris, rue Scribe. London, Cockspur
                        Street. Berlin, Unter den Linden <lb/>Cairo, Continental Hotel. Alexandria,
                        G. J. Grace &amp; Co. Chief Office: Hamburg ( Alsterdamm</p>
                </div>
                <div type="advert" colSpan="2" xml:id="deg-ad-nll02">
                    <head>NORDDEUTSCHER LLOYD.</head>
                    <p>Regular Service from ALEXANDRIA (Passenger and Freight) to
                        NAPLES-MARSEILLES.</p>
                    <p><name>SCHLESWIG</name> will leave ALEXANDRIA at 4 p.m. July 26, August 30,
                        September 20, etc.</p>
                    <p>The following steamers are intended to leave PORT-SAID:</p>
                    <table rows="14" cols="3">
                        <row role="label">
                            <cell cols="6">HOMEWARD : for Bremen Hamburg via Naples, Genoa,
                                (Gibraltar), Southampton, Antwerp.</cell>
                        </row>
                        <row>
                            <cell><name>Zieten</name></cell>
                            <cell><measure quantity="9043" unit="ton">9043</measure> Tons</cell>
                            <cell>about <date when="1905-07-14">14 July</date></cell>
                            <cell><name>Gneisenau</name></cell>
                            <cell><measure quantity="8881" unit="ton">8881</measure> Tons</cell>
                            <cell>about <date when="1905-08-14">14 August</date></cell>
                        </row>
                        <row>
                            <cell><name>Gera</name></cell>
                            <cell><measure quantity="5005" unit="ton">5005</measure> Tons</cell>
                            <cell>about <date when="1905-07-31">31 July</date></cell>
                            <cell><name>Pr. Regt. Luitpold</name></cell>
                            <cell><measure quantity="6288" unit="ton">6288</measure> Tons</cell>
                            <cell>about <date when="1905-08-28">28 August</date></cell>
                        </row>
                        <row>
                            <cell><name>Sachsen</name></cell>
                            <cell><measure quantity="5026" unit="ton">5026</measure> Tons</cell>
                            <cell>about <date when="1905-07-31">31 July</date></cell>
                            <cell/>
                            <cell/>
                            <cell/>
                        </row>
                        <row role="label">
                            <cell cols="3">OUTWARD: for CHINA and JAPAN via SUEZ, ADEN, COLOMBO,
                                PENANG, SINGAPORE.</cell>
                            <cell cols="3">For AUSTRALIA via SUEZ, ADEN, COLOMBO.</cell>
                        </row>
                        <row>
                            <cell><name>Prinz E. Friedrich</name></cell>
                            <cell><measure unit="ton" quantity="8965">8965</measure> Tons</cell>
                            <cell>about <date when="1905-07-10">10 July</date></cell>
                            <cell><name>Seydlitz</name></cell>
                            <cell><measure unit="ton" quantity="7943">7943</measure> Tons</cell>
                            <cell>about <date when="1905-07-30">30 July</date></cell>
                        </row>
                        <row>
                            <cell><name>Preussen</name></cell>
                            <cell><measure unit="ton" quantity="5295">5295</measure> Tons</cell>
                            <cell>about <date when="1905-07-24">24 July</date></cell>
                            <cell><name>Zieten</name></cell>
                            <cell><measure unit="ton" quantity="8043">8043</measure> Tons</cell>
                            <cell>about <date when="1905-08-27">27 August</date></cell>
                        </row>
                        <row>
                            <cell><name>Roon</name></cell>
                            <cell><measure unit="ton" quantity="8022">8022</measure> Tons</cell>
                            <cell>about <date when="1905-08-07">7 August</date></cell>
                            <cell><name>Barbarossa</name></cell>
                            <cell><measure unit="ton" quantity="10915">10915</measure> Tons</cell>
                            <cell>about <date when="1905-09-24">24 Sept</date>.</cell>
                        </row>
                    </table>
                    <p>FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS APPLY TO THE AGENTS OF THE</p>
                    <p>NORDDEUTSCHER LLOYD at Cairo, Alexandria, Port-Said and Suez.</p>
                    <p>OTTO STERZING, Agent In Cairo, Opera Square.</p>
                    <p>C. H. SCHOELLER, Agent In Alexandria, Cleopatra Lane.</p>
                    <p>Messrs. THOS. COOK &amp; SON (Egypt) LTD., and CARL STANGENS REISEBUREAN are
                        anthorised to sell tickets in CAIRO and ALEXANDRIA, <measure type="indexNo"
                            >31-8-905</measure></p>
                </div>
                <div type="advert" colSpan="2" xml:id="deg-ad-als02">
                    <head>Austrian Lloyd's Steam Navigation</head>
                    <p>Alexandria-Brindisi-Trieste (Venice).</p>
                    <p>Weekly Express Mail Service. Steamers leave Alexandria every Saturday at 4
                        p.m. arrive at Brindisi, Tuesday 5 a.m. in time for express to Milan,
                        Lucerne, Paris, Vienna, Berlin, and London, leaving Brindisi 7 a.m. Arrival
                        Trieste Wednesday about 11 a.m. in connection with Train de Luxe
                        Trieste-Vienna-Ostende. Passengers reach London every Friday 4.50 p.m.</p>
                    <table rows="3" cols="8">
                        <row>
                            <cell><date when="1906-10-06">Oct. 6</date></cell>
                            <cell>4 p.m.</cell>
                            <cell><name>S.S. Semiramis</name></cell>
                            <cell><persName>Capt. Martinolich</persName></cell>
                            <cell><date when="1906-11-03">Nov. 3</date></cell>
                            <cell>4 p.m.</cell>
                            <cell><name>S.S. Cleopatra</name></cell>
                            <cell><persName>Capt. Ivellich</persName></cell>
                        </row>
                        <row>
                            <cell><date when="1906-10-13">Oct. 13</date></cell>
                            <cell>4 p.m.</cell>
                            <cell><name>S. S. Cleopatra</name></cell>
                            <cell><persName>Capt. Ivellich</persName></cell>
                            <cell><date when="1906-11-10">Nov. 10</date></cell>
                            <cell>4 p.m.</cell>
                            <cell><name>S.S. Habsburg</name></cell>
                            <cell><persName>Capt. Klausberger</persName></cell>
                        </row>
                        <row>
                            <cell><date when="1906-10-20">Oct. 20</date></cell>
                            <cell>4 p.m.</cell>
                            <cell><name>S.S. Habsburg</name></cell>
                            <cell><persName>Capt. Klausberger</persName></cell>
                            <cell><date when="1906-11-17">Nov. 17</date></cell>
                            <cell>4 p.m.</cell>
                            <cell><name>S.S. Semiramis</name></cell>
                            <cell><persName>Capt. Martinelich</persName></cell>
                        </row>
                        <row>
                            <cell><date when="1906-10-27">Oct. 27</date></cell>
                            <cell>4 p.m.</cell>
                            <cell><name>S.S. Semiramis</name></cell>
                            <cell><persName>Capt. Martinolich</persName></cell>
                            <cell><date when="1906-11-24">Nov. 24</date></cell>
                            <cell>4 p.m.</cell>
                            <cell><name>S.S. Cleopatra</name></cell>
                            <cell><persName>Capt. Ivellich</persName></cell>
                        </row>
                    </table>
                    <p>Fortnightly Service: Alexandria-Brindisi &amp; Trieste Line.</p>
                    <p>Steamer leaves Alexandria on or about 10 and 24 October, 7 and 21 November, 5
                        and 19 December.</p>
                    <p>Syrian-Cyprus-Caramanian Line.</p>
                    <p>Steamer leaves Alexandria on or about 8 and 22 October, 5 and 19 November, 3,
                        17 and 31 December.</p>
                    <p>Syrian-Caramanian Line.</p>
                    <p>Steamer leaves Alexandria on or about 1, 15 and 29 October, 12 and 26
                        November, 10 and 24 December.</p>
                    <p>Far East Lines.</p>
                    <p>Departures from Port Said: To Suez, Aden, Bombay, Colombo, Penang, Singapore,
                        Hong-Kong, Shanghai, Yokohama and Kobé, <date when="1906-10-04">4
                            October</date>, <date when="1905-11-03">3 November</date>.</p>
                    <p>To Suez, Aden and Bombay accelerated service about <date when="1906-10-08">8
                            October</date>, <date when="1906-11-08">8 Nov.</date>, <date
                            when="1906-12-08">8 Dec</date>.</p>
                    <p>To Suez, Aden, Karachi, Colombo, Madras, Rangoon, and Calcutta about <date
                            when="1906-10-19">19 Oct</date>, <date when="1906-11-03">3</date>, <date
                            when="1906-11-19">19 Nov.</date>, <date when="1906-12-19">19 Dec</date>
                        4 p.m.</p>
                    <p>To Suez, Aden, Karachi and Bombay about <date when="1906-11-13">13
                            Nov.</date>, <date when="1906-12-01">1 Dec</date> (Winter Line).</p>
                    <p>East African Line.</p>
                    <p>Departures from Port Said: To Suez, Aden, Mombassa, Zanzibar, Beira,
                        Delagoa-Bay, and Durban about <date when="1906-10-03">3 Oct.</date>, <date
                            when="1905-11-02">2 Nov.</date>, <date when="1905-12-03">3
                        Dec.</date>.</p>
                    <p>For information apply to the Agents, Alexandria, Port Said and Suez, Thos.
                        Cook &amp; Son, Ld., Leon Heller, Cairo Agent, 24, Sharia Maghraby,
                        (Telephone 192), Cairo; F. Tedeschi, Helouan.</p>
                    <p>Special rates for Egyptian officials, members of Army of Occupation and their
                        families.</p>
                    <p><measure type="indexNo">31-12-906</measure></p>
                </div>
                <div type="advert" colSpan="2" xml:id="deg-ad-sde01">
                    <head>SUDAN DEVELOPMENT &amp; EXPLORATION COMPANY, LIMITED</head>
                    <p>KHARTOUM: CAIRO Office, Sharia Kasr-el-Nil.</p>
                    <p>TRANSPORT DEPARTMENT. Six days White Nile Tourist Trip dep. Khartoum
                        Tuesdays. Steamer plans may be seen and passages booked at all Cairo Tourist
                        Agents. - Special Steamers for private charter. - Trips arranged and
                        transport of goods undertaken to all places on White and Blue Niles within
                        navigation limits.</p>
                    <p>ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT. Shipyard for construction of sternwheel steamers,
                        barges, stream, motor launches, etc. Contractors for supply and erection of
                        all classes of machinery, buildings, irrigation pumps, etc.</p>
                    <p>SOLE AGENTS FOR Dudbridges Oil Engines from 1 to 35 B.H.P. as supplied to
                        Sudan Government Seamless Steel Boat Co., Ltd., etc., etc. <measure
                            type="indexNo">31-10-906</measure></p>
                </div>
                <div type="advert" colSpan="2" xml:id="deg-ad-abw01">
                    <head>ALEXANDRIA BONDED WAREHOUSE COMPANY, LTD.</head>
                    <p>(Société des Entrepôts d'Alexandrie)</p>
                    <p>Bonded Warehouses</p>
                    <p>IN ALEXANDRIA, CAIRO, PORT SAID, AND SUEZ.</p>
                    <p>Special Departments for clearing and forwarding and for a luggage and parcel
                        Express Service.</p>
                    <p>Goods delivered against cash for account of shippers. <measure type="indexNo"
                            >1-6-906</measure></p>
                </div>
                <div type="advert" colSpan="2" xml:id="deg-ad-esr01">
                    <head>Egyptian State Railways.</head>
                    <table rows="4" cols="9">
                        <head>THROUGH PASSENGER SERVICES. (Daily).--OCTOBER TIME-TABLE.</head>
                        <row>
                            <cell cols="2"/>
                            <cell>a.m.</cell>
                            <cell>a.m.</cell>
                            <cell>noon</cell>
                            <cell>p.m.</cell>
                            <cell>p.m.</cell>
                            <cell>p.m.</cell>
                            <cell>p.m.</cell>
                            <cell>p.m.</cell>
                        </row>
                        <row>
                            <cell cols="2">Cairo...DEP.</cell>
                            <cell>7.30</cell>
                            <cell>9.30</cell>
                            <cell>†12.00‡ p.m.</cell>
                            <cell>12.15</cell>
                            <cell>4. 0</cell>
                            <cell>4.50</cell>
                            <cell>†6.35</cell>
                            <cell>§11.30</cell>
                        </row>
                        <row>
                            <cell cols="2">Tantah...ARR.</cell>
                            <cell>8.51</cell>
                            <cell>10.53</cell>
                            <cell>1.20</cell>
                            <cell>2.30</cell>
                            <cell>5.28</cell>
                            <cell>6. 3</cell>
                            <cell>8.1</cell>
                            <cell>2.4</cell>
                        </row>
                        <row>
                            <cell cols="2">Alexandria...ARR.</cell>
                            <cell>11.00</cell>
                            <cell>12.55 p.m.</cell>
                            <cell>3 5</cell>
                            <cell>5.50</cell>
                            <cell>7.35</cell>
                            <cell>7.50</cell>
                            <cell>10. 0</cell>
                            <cell>6. 0</cell>
                        </row>
                        <row>
                            <cell cols="2">Alexandria...DEP.</cell>
                            <cell>7.0</cell>
                            <cell>9. 0</cell>
                            <cell>†12.00‡ p.m.</cell>
                            <cell>2.10</cell>
                            <cell>3.40</cell>
                            <cell>4.25</cell>
                            <cell>†6. 0</cell>
                            <cell>§11.30</cell>
                        </row>
                        <row>
                            <cell cols="2">Tantah...ARR.</cell>
                            <cell>8.59</cell>
                            <cell>10.53</cell>
                            <cell>1.40</cell>
                            <cell>5.24</cell>
                            <cell>5.40</cell>
                            <cell>6. 6</cell>
                            <cell>7.51</cell>
                            <cell>3.18</cell>
                        </row>
                        <row>
                            <cell cols="2">Cairo...ARR.</cell>
                            <cell>10.25</cell>
                            <cell>12.20 p.m.</cell>
                            <cell>3.5</cell>
                            <cell>--</cell>
                            <cell>7.10</cell>
                            <cell>7.25</cell>
                            <cell>9.20</cell>
                            <cell>6.0</cell>
                        </row>
                        <row>
                            <cell cols="2">Cairo to...DEP.</cell>
                            <cell>7.0 a.m.</cell>
                            <cell>†11.0‡ a.m.</cell>
                            <cell>†6.15 p.m.</cell>
                            <cell cols="2">Port Said to ... DEP.</cell>
                            <cell>8.10 a.m.</cell>
                            <cell>†12.30 p.m.</cell>
                            <cell>†6.45‡ p.m.</cell>
                        </row>
                        <row>
                            <cell cols="2">Port Said...ARR.</cell>
                            <cell>12. 5 p.m.</cell>
                            <cell>3.30 p.m.</cell>
                            <cell>11.10</cell>
                            <cell cols="2">Cairo ... ARR.</cell>
                            <cell>1.25 p.m.</cell>
                            <cell>5. 0 p.m.</cell>
                            <cell>11.25</cell>
                        </row>
                        <row>
                            <cell cols="2">Cairo to...DEP.</cell>
                            <cell>†11.0‡ a.m.</cell>
                            <cell>†6.15 p.m.</cell>
                            <cell rows="2">For Suez change at Ismailia</cell>
                            <cell cols="2">Suez (Rue Colmar) to ... DEP.</cell>
                            <cell>8 0 a.m.</cell>
                            <cell>†6.0‡ p.m.</cell>
                            <cell rows="2">For Cairo change at Ismailia</cell>
                        </row>
                        <row>
                            <cell cols="2">Suez (Rue Colmar)...ARR.</cell>
                            <cell>4. 0 p.m.</cell>
                            <cell>11. 0 p.m.</cell>
                            <cell cols="2">Cairo ... ARR.</cell>
                            <cell>1.25 p.m.</cell>
                            <cell>11.25</cell>
                        </row>
                        <row>
                            <cell>Cairo...DEP.</cell>
                            <cell>7.45 a.m.</cell>
                            <cell>11.30 a.m.</cell>
                            <cell>2.40 p.m.</cell>
                            <cell>5.25 p.m.</cell>
                            <cell>Zagazig DEP.</cell>
                            <cell>6. 0 a.m.</cell>
                            <cell>8.45 a.m.</cell>
                            <cell>11 45 a.m.</cell>
                            <cell>6.23 p.m.</cell>
                        </row>
                        <row>
                            <cell>Zagazig (Via Belbeis)...ARR.</cell>
                            <cell>9.44</cell>
                            <cell>1.40 p.m.</cell>
                            <cell>4.45</cell>
                            <cell>7.27</cell>
                            <cell>Cairo (Via Belbeis)...ARR.</cell>
                            <cell>8. 0</cell>
                            <cell>10.45</cell>
                            <cell>1.50 p.m.</cell>
                            <cell>8.20</cell>
                        </row>
                        <row>
                            <cell cols="3">Cairo...DEP.</cell>
                            <cell>8.30 a.m.</cell>
                            <cell>*8. 0 p.m.</cell>
                            <cell cols="3">Luxor ... DEP.</cell>
                            <cell>6.10 a.m.</cell>
                            <cell>*5.30 p.m.</cell>
                        </row>
                        <row>
                            <cell cols="3">Wasta...ARR.</cell>
                            <cell>9.55</cell>
                            <cell>9.30</cell>
                            <cell cols="3">Wasta ... ARR.</cell>
                            <cell>7.11 p.m.</cell>
                            <cell>5.57 a.m.</cell>
                        </row>
                        <row>
                            <cell cols="3">Luxor...ARR.</cell>
                            <cell>11.35 p.m.</cell>
                            <cell>10. 0 a.m.</cell>
                            <cell cols="3">Cairo ... ARR.</cell>
                            <cell>8.45</cell>
                            <cell>7.35</cell>
                        </row>
                    </table>
                    <p>†Dining Car. §Sleeping Car. ‡First and Second Class only.</p>
                    <p>* Dining and Sleeping Cars are attached to these trains on the following
                        days: -- From Cairo, every Monday, Wednesday and Saturday. From Luxor, every
                        Tuesday, Thursday and Sunday.</p>
                    <p><measure type="indexNo">27455</measure></p>
                    <p>J. H. l'E. JOHNSTONE, General Manager.</p>
                </div>
                <div type="advert" colSpan="2" xml:id="deg-ad-ghc01">
                    <head>GELLATLY, HANKEY &amp; CO.</head>
                    <p>SHIPOWNERS OF LONDON.</p>
                    <p>Branches at Port Sudan, Suakin &amp; Jeddah</p>
                    <p>Merchandise, furniture, baggage and personal effects forwarded, and
                        insurances effected to all parts of the world.</p>
                    <p><measure type="indexNo">27376-28-2-907</measure></p>
                </div>
            </div>
            <pb n="2"/>
            <div type="page" n="2"
                facs="https://archive.org/details/egyptian-gazette-1906-08-17/page/n1/mode/1up"
                status="templateDefault">
                <cb n="1"/>
                <div type="advert" colSpan="2" xml:id="deg-ad-ric01">
                    <head>Royal Insurance Coy</head>
                    <p>FIRE AND LIFE.</p>
                    <p>Largest Fire Office in the World.</p>
                    <p>HASELDEN &amp; CO., Agents, Alexandria.</p>
                    <p>R. VITERBO &amp; CO., Agents, Cairo.</p>
                    <p>PHOENIX ASSURANCE COMPANY, LIMITED.</p>
                    <p>(ESTABLISHED 1782);</p>
                    <p>HASELDEN &amp; CO., Agents, Alexandria.</p>
                    <p><measure type="indexNo">31-3-906</measure> FRED. OTT &amp; CO., Sub-Agents,
                        Cairo.</p>
                </div>
                <cb n="2"/>
                <div type="item"/>
                <cb n="3"/>
                <div type="item"/>
                <cb n="4"/>
                <div type="item"/>
                <cb n="5"/>
                <div type="template" xml:id="deg-el-egsa02" status="templateDefault">
                    <head>THE EGYPTIAN GAZETTE.</head>
                    <p>SUBSCRIPTIONS.—Alexandria, Cairo, and the Interior of Egypt (including
                        delivery in Alexandria or postage to subscriber's address) P.T. 231½ per
                        annum, P.T. 116 for six months, P.T. 80 for three months. To other countries
                        in the Postal Union P.T. 273 (£2.16s.) per annum. Six months P.T. 136½
                        (£1.8s.), three months P.T. 92 (£0.19s.) N.B.—Subscriptions commence from
                        the 1st or 16th of any month. </p>
                    <p>ADVERTISEMENTS.—P.T. 4 per line. Minimum charge P.T. 20. Births, Marriages,
                        or Deaths, not exceeding three lines, P.T. 20. Every additional line P.T.
                        10. Notices in news column P.T. 20 per line. Contracts entered into for
                        standing advertisements. </p>
                    <p>ADVERTISEMENTS and SUBSCRIPTIONS are due in advance. P.O. Orders and Cheques
                        to be made payable to the Editor and Manager, Rowland Snelling, Alexandria. </p>
                    <p>London Offices : 36, New Broad-street. B.C. </p>
                    <p>THE EGYPTIAN GAZETTE can be obtained in London at our office, 36, New Broad
                        Street, E.C.</p>
                    <p>Cairo Offices.-No. 1 Sharia Vervudachi, (opposite the Agricultural Bank.)</p>
                    <p>THE "EGYPTIAN GAZETTE” IS PRINTED ON PAPER MANUFACTURED AND SUPPLIED BY THE
                        LONDON PAPER MILLS Co., LIMITED (SALES OFFICE: 27, CANNON STREET, E.C.) </p>
                </div>
                <div type="item" feature="imprint" xml:id="deg-el-egpi01" status="templateDefault">
                    <head>The Egyptian Gazette</head>
                    <p>An English Daily Newspaper, Established in 1880.</p>
                    <p>Editor &amp; Manager: R. Snelling.</p>
                    <p>Price: One Piastre Tariff.</p>
                    <p><date when="1905-04-14">FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 1905.</date>.</p>
                </div>
                <div type="item"/>
                <cb n="6"/>
                <div type="item"/>
            </div>
            <pb n="3"/>
            <div type="page" n="3"
                facs="https://archive.org/details/egyptian-gazette-1906-08-17/page/n2/mode/1up">
                <div type="section" feature="local">
                    <head>LOCAL AND GENERAL.</head>
                    <div type="item">
                        <head>The Plague.</head>
                        <p>Yesterday's plague bulletin records a fresh case and a recovery at Suez.
                        </p>
                    </div>
                    <div type="item">
                        <head>Business Announcement.</head>
                        <p>The firm of Messre. J. C. Wilcocks and Company, of Alexandria have
                            changed their offices to 12, Mahmoud Pasha-el Falaki-street.</p>
                    </div>
                    <div type="item">
                        <head>Fatal Tram Accident.</head>
                        <p>A tram ran over a native boy in the Custom Honse quarter of Alexandria
                            yesterday. He was so seriously injured that he expired a on afterwards.
                        </p>
                    </div>
                    <div type="item">
                        <head>The Princes' Case</head>
                        <p>The appeal in the Princes' case against the judgment of the Mixed Court
                            of 1st Instance at Cairo will come on for hearing on the 17th October.
                        </p>
                    </div>
                    <div type="item">
                        <head>The Pyramids Road</head>
                        <p>The grant of L.B 3,986 for watering the Pyramida road has been adjourned
                            to next year's budget owing to various obstacles to its being included
                            in this. </p>
                    </div>
                    <div type="item">
                        <head>Cairo Editor in Russia</head>
                        <p>M. Georges Vayasié, Editor of the "Journal da Caire," is on his way from
                            Paris to Russia, where he intends to spend several days at the various
                            centers of revolution. </p>
                    </div>
                    <div type="item">
                        <head>Italian Consular Court</head>
                        <p>Yesterday morning the Italian Consular Court at Port Said sentenced the
                            Italian who, a few days ago, attacked Monheb Bay, Governor of the Suez
                            Canal, to one month's imprisonment. </p>
                    </div>
                    <div type="item">
                        <head>Sequel to Sersina Murder</head>
                        <p>It is reported that the wife of the native who was killed in the Seraina
                            affray in Jane last died some time ago, shortly after seeing the corpse
                            of her husband, which was exhumed on the 17th ult. </p>
                    </div>
                    <div type="item">
                        <head>Mme d'Angely.</head>
                        <p>This lady, whose name has figured with sach prominence recently in the
                            London newspapers, is the daughter of a Cairo advocate, Maitre B.
                            Clavil, who died in Paris soon after leaving Egypt.</p>
                    </div>
                    <div type="item">
                        <head>Alhambra Theatre</head>
                        <p>Sig. Novelli brings his stay in Alexandria to a close to-morrow night,
                            and on Sunday the boards of the Alhambra will be occupied by a French
                            comedy company which will give Le Billet de Logement. </p>
                    </div>
                    <div type="item">
                        <head>Kicked to Death</head>
                        <p>Two days ago, a quarrel took place between two native women of Boulao,
                            Cairo, in the course of which one of them kicked the other in the
                            abdomen, causing her severe injuries, to which the unfortunate woman
                            succumbed yesterday.</p>
                    </div>
                    <div type="item">
                        <head>Egyptian Estates.</head>
                        <p>The London Stock Exchange Committee has ordered the undermentioned
                            security to be quoted in the Official List:-Egyptian Estates, Limited,
                            further issue of £60,000 5 per cent. Debentures of £100 each, Nos. 1,501
                            to 2,100. </p>
                    </div>
                    <div type="item">
                        <head>The Khalig.</head>
                        <p>A credit of L. B. 148 has been opened for a project that will benefit
                            Alexandrians. I have just been reading a number of them and have never
                            possessed them! That is another Minbar'' a sequence to the interview
                            with a the cutting of the Khalig ceremony. Of this shown by the
                            Municipality in order to enable sum L. B. 100 has been handed to the
                            Ministry the promoters to proceed with the work. of the Interior and LB
                            48 to the Public Works Ministry. </p>
                    </div>
                    <div type="item">
                        <head>Egyptian Mall S.S Co.</head>
                        <p>An order has been booked by the Fairfield Shipbuilding Company, Govan,
                            for two large re steamers, to the order of the Egyptian Mail Steamship
                            Company, London. The vessels will be equipped with turbine machinery for
                            the new express service between Alexandria c and Marseilles. </p>
                    </div>
                    <div type="item">
                        <head>San Stefano Theatre</head>
                        <p>We hardly need to remind our readers that tomorrow a night feast will be
                            given at the Casino, when there will be a display of fireworks. The
                            Bracale orchestra will give a concert, with the cooperation of the usual
                            artistes. The band of the Hellenie Philharmonie Society will also T
                            execute a choice programme.</p>
                    </div>
                    <div type="item">
                        <head>An Interesting Lecture.</head>
                        <p>Mr. H. T. Perrar, M.AF.G.S, has kindly consented to lecture to the Royal
                            Inniskilling t Fusiliers at Kasr el-Nil, on Saturday, 18th t inst., on
                            his experiences with the Discovery h Antarctic Expedition. The leetaré
                            will be illustrated with lime-light views, and will begin at 9.30 p.m.
                            All soldiers and their friends are invited.</p>
                    </div>
                    <div type="item">
                        <head>Fatal Train Accident.</head>
                        <p>An accident, involving, it is feared, the loss of three lives, occurred
                            on the I-mailis Canal) Bridge, Cairo, on Wednesday. By some oversight
                            the railway crossing was left open, and a country cart, attempting to
                            cross, collided with strair, which swept the vehicle off the lise. of
                            its six occupants, all native women, three said to have died of their
                            injuries at the Ka El Aini Hospital. </p>
                    </div>
                    <div type="item">
                        <head>Dertermined Suicide.</head>
                        <p>A few days ago we stated that a native doctor living at Alexandria, Dr.
                            Ismail Effendi Tahir, had unsuccessfully attempted to commit anicide by
                            hacking his neck with a surgical instrument. The unfortunate man was
                            only let out of hospital yesterday but went straight to the chemist's
                            shop in Sisters street and stabbed himself with a knife. His wound is a
                            serious one and he has been taken again to hospital in a very precarious
                            state. </p>
                    </div>
                </div>
                <div type="advert">
                    <head>NEW KHEDIVIAL HOTEL, CAIRO.</head>
                    <p>Built in 1904, Modern House. Splendid situation. Electric Light Lift. Pension
                        P.T. 80. Arrangements for families.</p>
                    <p>Rooms and Breakfast P.T. 25 -- Meals a la Carte</p>
                </div>
                <div type="item">
                    <head>DELTA LAND CO.<lb/>YESTERDAY'S MEETING IN LONDON<lb/>Gazette's Special
                        Service.</head>
                    <p>LONDON, Friday. The annual ordinary general meeting of the shareholders of
                        the Egyptian Delta Land and Investment Company, Limited, which was held in
                        London yesterday afternoon, was in every way tistactory. The most important
                        points which were decided were that there should be no now inne of capital
                        and that the company would in all probability be in a position to declare a
                        dividend before the end of the year. The profit for the year was shown to be
                        LB. 50,000</p>
                </div>
                <div type="item" feature="councilMinisters">
                    <head>COUNCIL OF MINISTERS.</head>
                    <p>A meeting of the Council of Ministers was hold at San Stefano this morning,
                        when the following business was transacted The formation of a new limited
                        liability company, to be styled, "The Electricity and Ice Supply Company"
                        was approved. The grant of a credit of LE. 5 000 for fighting the cotton
                        worm and of a credit of LB. 10,000 for the maintenance of prophylactic maros
                        against the plague and bovine typhus was decided on. The ancient temple of
                        Abeceir, in the province of Ghirga, was declared to be a work of public
                        utility (sic). The new buildings for the Irrigation Department at Konens, in
                        the Menonfieh province, were declared to be works of public utility. </p>
                </div>
                <div type="item">
                    <head>KHARTOUM BRIDGE</head>
                    <p>A report has recently been circulated to the effect that the contract for a
                        large viaduct over the White and Blue Nile at Khartoum has been let to the
                        Cleveland Bridge and Engineer irg Compat y, of Darlington, the firm which is
                        now completing the new high level railway bridge over the Tyes. As reported
                        is there colonnade at the time, the Darlington firm were con mission ed some
                        a'x months ago to make borings across the Blue and White Niles, at Khartoum,
                        with a view to ascertaining the atrata and the most suitable types of
                        railway bridges for these points, where the Blue Nile and the White Nile
                        meet. </p>
                </div>
                <div type="item">
                    <head>PROPOSED QUAY CASINO.</head>
                    <p>Our readers are already aware of the steps which have been taken by Mr.
                        George Ralli to obtain the concession from the Alexsadria Menicipality of a
                        piece of land on the new gay for the construction of a casino on a large
                        scale. Our readers are also aware of the conditions imposed by the
                        Municipality, which conditions Was Adopted by the promoter, Since then;
                        however, the scheme has not got any "lorrader," notwithstanding the fact
                        that Mr. Ralli is, we believe, prepared to proceed at ence with its
                        completion. Seeing that the project is one that will benefit Alexandrians,
                        greatly, we think some expedition might be shown by the Municipality in
                        order to enable the promoters to proceed with the work </p>
                </div>
                <div type="item">
                    <head>CAIRO REVISITED.</head>
                    <p>Under this title, the American Minion is reviewed, and statistics of it
                        given, in an English religions paper by Rev. C. H. Banning acting chaplain
                        at Helenan last winter. The American Board of Missions is distinguished for
                        its noble educational work, based on Chrie tian principles. It employs 90
                        foreign and 565 native workers in Egypt. It has 3,757 church members and
                        11,169 Benday scholars, of whom more than 6,000 are adalta. It has 5
                        colleges and 19 schools, with 14,866 pupile, More than 1,000 of these latter
                        are in Cairo About two tenths of the scholars are Protestante; five tenths
                        are Copts, and two teeth Moslems These scholars pay nearly 59 per set of the
                        total cost of their boole There is hardly any mission station in the world
                        better provided with efficient boole than Cairo, and yet all the workers are
                        striving to increase the accommodation, falling that many more children
                        would come to these schools if there were room to receive them. </p>
                </div>
                <div type="item">
                    <head>CAIRO STREET NUISANCE.</head>
                    <p>A correspondent writes to complain that for more than an boor after midday
                        the pathway in Sharis Qasr al-Nil, directly opposite the new exercices of
                        the Savoy Hotel is absolutely imparable on account of the large number of
                        native workmen and girls who take their midday sirata on that spot," While
                        not wishing to deprive the workmen of their well earned rest after their
                        morning hours of hard labor, our correspondent points out that there is a
                        side street, quote on frequented and also directly opposite the exorcist,
                        into which these people might be tuned We might remark.that a similar saime
                        is observable in many places in Cairo at the present, there being an
                        extraordinary wber of buildings and constructions </p>
                </div>
                <div type="advert" xml:id="deg-ad-fpc01">
                    <head>MILITARY TAILORS.</head>
                    <p>EGYPTIAN ARMY OUTFITS A SPECIALITY.</p>
                    <p>RIDING BREECHES.</p>
                    <p>F. Phillips &amp; Co. </p>
                    <p>LADIES' TAILORS.</p>
                    <p>(high class work only).</p>
                    <p>CAIRO &amp; ALEXANDRIA.</p>
                    <p><measure type="indexNo">28057-31-5-07</measure></p>
                </div>
                <div type="item">
                    <head>EGYPT'S-TRADE.<lb/>CUSTOMS RETURNS FOR JULY</head>
                    <p>According to the Custom House returns for July, just issued, the value of the
                        merchandise imported into the country during that month amounted to LE
                        1,786,070, a against 1.B. 1,609,936 dering the same month last year, which
                        shows an increase of over A quarter of a million for the month,Prom the 1st
                        January to July 31 the imports Amounted in value to LR 12,399,649, a
                        compared to LE. 10,937,992 in the corresponding period of last year, showing
                        a total incrosss of L.B. 1,369,427, which may be considered highly
                        satisfactory. Great Britain as anal beads the list of importing countries,
                        bat while the comparative increase in the month of July only amounted to LE
                        41,872, or a little over 10% bath Germany and Belgiam have more than doubled
                        their imports, the former progressing from L.E. 66,968 to LE 114.850 and the
                        latter from LE 53,744 to IB. Preneb imports also showed much larger
                        increases than British imports, the figures rising from LE 134,780 to 1K
                        204,645. These figures are eloquent of the increasing competition which
                        British traders have to meet on the Egyptian market. The imports from the
                        United Kingdom during the month amounted to LE 545,151, as against L.B.
                        603,979 in July, 1905. If, however, we add to the above figures the imports
                        from British possessions in the Mediterranean (LB 14,188) and in the Far
                        East (LE.59,984) we got a total of "British" imports of LB. 619,693. Torning
                        to exports, we find that the value of these during July amounted to LE
                        875,721, As compared to LE 1,174,409, a drop of LE $98,688, which is mostly
                        accounted for by the decreased export of cotton, there being a fall of LE
                        233,567 under this head. The figures for the seven months from January 1 to
                        Jaly 81, however, show a substantial increase of LK 1,246,020 ie the
                        exports, the total being LE 12,030,381. The United Kingdom, which was the
                        largest bayer, decreased her purchases in Jaly from LAR. 535,603 in 1905 to
                        L.B.492,073 in 1906. Germany, who, as we have said, more than doubled her
                        exports to this country, on the other hand, imported less than half the
                        goods she did in the previous July from hoBart. There were also decreased
                        exports to the United States, France, Belgium, Chies t and the Far East,
                        Bassia, Turkey, and Switzerland, while there was an increase in the figures
                        for Austria Hungary, Italy, Spair, and Greece. </p>
                </div>
                <div type="item" feature="letters">
                    <head>ANOTHER INJUSTICE TO IRISH TROOPS.</head>
                    <p>TO THE EDITOR OF THE "BOTTYAN GANTTS" </p>
                    <p>Sir.-Would you allow me space in your most valuable paper. complaint to make
                        on behalf of myself and comrades of that well known regiment the second
                        Battalion Royal Inniskilling fusiliers, I have just been reading a number of
                        the "Daily Graphic" and in it I seen a illustration of the sphinx and seated
                        or standing on diffe rent parts of it were N. Coa and men of once the finest
                        Corps in the British Army. I also road below the illustration ose of the
                        most abominable falsehoods a human being could better the unknowns who ever
                        be may be wrote to the Daily Graphie enclosing this photo and said the man
                        seated on the sphinx were composed of the lancashire fusiliers who had just
                        arrived from malta pow this is where I come in because on at photo I
                        recognise men belonging to my own Regiment and this ame photo was taken by
                        Mr. frank Ware on february 10th 1905 when the Inniskillings fusiliers were
                        on maneuver at Mesa Camp If anyone wishes to Dispute this let him come out
                        of his shell and do so at once hoping this ads space is your most valuable
                        paper and in the interesi of all concerned I am yours truly Thomas Magee
                        Karg Nil Barracks, Cairo. (it was not the Daily Graphic '' bet the Sphere ''
                        which published the photograph c plained of. Eng) </p>
                </div>
                <div type="item">
                    <head>PRISON SCURVY</head>
                    <p>During 1905, 30 cares of sourvy occurred the pries. For the most part, the
                        gums and legs were affected (Reformstory, gems only.) All were of a mild
                        type Treatment consisted in rest, washing out the months with eglor's of
                        potash lotion, and giving extra fresh uncooked vegetables. There were 41
                        cases at Cairo (Menshish), 6 at Alex sadria, and 1 at Appeal At Menahieh,
                        where there were 39 cases in October, and at Andris prisons, all prisoners
                        as well as those attacked with sourvy, were for a month given fresh uncooked
                        vegetables daily. For some time now, apart from the fresh cooked vegetables
                        daily (94 derbez) fresh uncooked vegetables (28 derbez), are given once a
                        week The Egyptians, outside the prison, consume a considerable quantity of
                        fresh uncooked vegetables daily. (Coles Pasha's Report) </p>
                </div>
                <div type="item">
                    <head>San Stefano Casino</head>
                    <p>The following is the mens of to-morrow's dinner Holes frites Sauce Tartare
                        Vapeur Mignons de Fit de Bed De Pilaf à la St. Hubert Asperge Arpatel Bran
                        Poulardes de Fayoum Rotation Broche Be Caprice Petits fours ti Grand Det
                    </p>
                </div>
                <div type="item">
                    <head>LORD CROMER'S SUCCESS.<lb/>EGYPTIAN VISITOR'S TRIBUTE TO HIS RULE.</head>
                    <p>"It is not possible for me to explain properly to you how much the Egyptians
                        like Lord Cromer." In these words an Egyptian gentleman, who holds a
                        prominent official position in his native country, and who is at present in
                        London, expressed himself to a "Daily News" representative "He is a father
                        to us, and we would all fight to the death for him. To the small farmer
                        especially (and there are a large number of small boulders in Egypt), Lord
                        Cromer is a great friend. To give you an example, only a very little while
                        ago he introduced a revised system of land taxation, by which the owner of
                        poor land is relieved of some part of the burden of taxation. Formerly, the
                        Pashas and the big owners of land paid practically no land tax, and then
                        property was called osbori, or free.They, of course, possessed the most
                        fertile land. "Now they are made to pay 164 piastres (34%) acre Tand tax,
                        while the owner of poorer land pays less in proportion to the value of his
                        land for agriculture, down to a minimum of 20% an acre. That is jestics. It
                        is marvelous to the small Egyptian farmer to feel that if he has a grievance
                        he can go to Lord Cromer and speak face to face with him, and get attention
                        and justice. Lord Cromer is always traveling among us. You do not bear it
                        over here. He is too quiet a man for that. But we know, and we love him for
                        it." Referring to the cultivation of rope in Egypt, the visitor explained
                        that barley and fodder (or berseem sa bhi called it)-are largely cultivated;
                        whos, Indian core, and cotton are the staple europe in Upper Egypt. The
                        cotton is sold for about £10 to £15 an sor. The price of wheat varies
                        greatly, as it does here. But our whost is fuller in the ear than yours, and
                        our straw is thinner. We are now, of course, almost independent of the
                        weather for our crops since the Assosan dam has been working, and our system
                        of irrigation is wonderful. I have only been a little time in Bagland, a few
                        weeks, but I have soon enough to show me that you ought to copy it "You have
                        taught us a great deal, but you have not learnt that lesson yourselves. We
                        had to learn it, the natural conditions were such that we could not choose
                        otherwise. You can rely a little on raios, and therefore you leave it to
                        chance to get enough water for your Selda Bat it is not right. I am sure it
                        is not right, and sometimes you will suddenly find a big drought and
                        then-then you will start irrigation all over the country. "We have an
                        Agricultural Society in Egypt now, which is studying all questions of
                        agricul ture that affect the country, and it is doing very good work. Also,
                        on Lord Cromer's initiative, a complete survey has been made of the land and
                        many abuses on the taxation farms they were paying too moob tax; they were
                        charged for acres that they did not posers and had never possessed That is
                        another injustice that Lord Cromer has recently removed” </p>
                </div>
                <div type="item">
                    <head>ENGLISH POLICY IN THE SUDAN EXTORTS ADMIRATION</head>
                    <p>The spectsole of the steady methodical ad vane of the English in the gyptiss
                        Badan is one which M. Henri Lorin, writing in the "Deptoke Coloniale,"
                        declares to be admirable. The administration of the Body is becoming yearly
                        loss and less military, wys this writer. The English carefully avoid
                        encouraging the Musalman religion and committing the blunder sometimes made
                        by the French of developing a kind of Masalman clericalism. M. Lorin
                        summarizes the civilizing efforts of Bogland in the Body, and says that this
                        masterly activity is rich in suggestion for other Powers </p>
                </div>
                <div type="item">
                    <head>YEMEN'S HORRORS</head>
                    <p>News received from Yemen contlases to be bad for Turkey. Mahmood Yabis, the
                        Arab commander-in-chief, retired to his capital. Saada, with a rich booty
                        taken from the Torks, and leaving a strong corps of observation to watch all
                        routes by which reinforcements could reach Peisi Fashs, the Ottoman
                        Governor, while a powerful body of troops is concentrated at Morib. Daring
                        1905 30,000 troops were poured into the Yemen, of whom sorely 3,000 now
                        remain, the men having been hurriedly dispatched in the fall beat of mer,
                        under horribly insanitary editions, sold half of them dying of fever in the
                        first few weeks. It is morally certain that a similar fate will overtake the
                        17,000 men now under orders from Anatolia </p>
                </div>
                <div type="item" feature="passList">
                    <head>PASSENGER LISTS.</head>
                    <p>DEPARTURES Per S.S. Seti, railed yesterday for liver pool - Mr. P. Baliba,
                        Miss Jenkinson, Mr. W. Draper. Mr. P. Parsons, Mr. A. Blul, Mr. Zammit, Mr.
                        J. Mills, 1 man of the Army of Occupation, and 34 deck passengers. </p>
                </div>
                <div type="advert">
                    <p>BECK &amp; CO'S PILSENER BEER </p>
                    <p>BREMEN.</p>
                    <p>FEARS NO HONEST COMPETITION FOR QUALITY.</p>
                    <p>N.B. -- Inferior Brands now being offered to Managers of certain good
                        -----</p>
                    <p>Beware of evilly disposed competitors running down this very ---- Brand of
                        Beer</p>
                    <p>xxxxx-xx-x xx</p>
                </div>
                <div type="item">
                    <head>EGYPT IN PARLIMENT.<lb/>THE "TRIBUNE" AND SIR E. GREY</head>
                    <p>Sir Edward Grey's speech about the Denishwai affair on Saturday was far from
                        removing the unfortunate impression created by his original reply to Mr
                        Dillon. As Mr. J. M. Robertson argues is the close reasoned letter which we
                        print today, the alleged fanaticism of the Egyptians was never a convincing
                        reason for foregoing Parliamentary criticism, hut in any case, it falls to
                        the ground with Sir K Grey's admission that fanaticism had nothing to do
                        with the villagers' attack on the offer, whom they mistakenly regarded (1)
                        as poachers, and (3) as responsible for the wounding of one of their women.
                        To advise a suspension of criticism until the receipt of the official report
                        was in theory proper, but that argument should have postponed the defense as
                        well as the attack. But on Baterday, despite the publication of the report,
                        Sir E Grey thought to complain that such critisiems Mr. Robertson's moderate
                        and reasoned speech would make the conduct of the Empire impossible. Mr.
                        Balfour himself hardly went farther in his denial of the prerogatives of
                        Parliament, while to promise Mr. Findlay promotion in such a context war, in
                        effect, to encostage every official in the Empire to ignore, and even to sit
                        in judgment on, the House of Commons. If Egyptians were to draw the
                        inference that they have no right of appeal against the competent, bet not
                        infallible, baressoracy which ralee them, and that any attempt to present
                        their grievances will be denounced by Ministers as an offense against the
                        Bapire, the government of Egypt might be simplified, indeed, but we doubt if
                        it would be rendered easier. Jobs Strange Winter, writing in the "De
                        Telegraph" on British squeamishner, mys Take the instance of the murder of
                        an officer in Egypt a few weeks ago. Several officers were invited to a
                        pigeon about, and one paid the penalty of his life, and several others were
                        seriously maltreated. I do not myself look upon pigeon shooting as a
                        particularly elevating or manly kind of sport; at the same time,
                        pignon-shooting is allowed, and death is a very heavy price to pay for
                        indulging in it. But I really fail to see why we in Bogland should ory Shams
                        upon the authorities for the very just punishment which was meted out to the
                        perpetrators of this foal warder. We are altogether booming too squeamish
                        Public opinion, as conjured up by that peculiar power which we call the
                        liberty of the Press, is becoming in these ister days just a veritable bagia
                        with which, if we are not very careful, we shall have great difficulty in
                        dealing. </p>
                </div>
                <div type="item">
                    <head>THE NATIVE PRESS.</head>
                    <p>ONOMANY AND ROYPT On the 14th inst. there appeared in "Al Minbar" a quense to
                        the interview with a certain German, to which we referred the 8 other day.
                        According to the article, of which we write, this German remarked that
                        England has an object in accusing the Egyptians of fanaticism. "It is uot,"
                        he remarked, "for the sake of appointing a few more British officials, but
                        because the English are alarmed to see so many companies Bloated every day
                        in Belgium, France, Germany, ate, in order to develop the resources of
                        Karpt. They are afraid of being last in the race and that the presence of
                        foreign ospital in Egypt will make it international, so they try to frighten
                        the European so as to reserve the country to himself He added that the
                        policy of Great Britain in her colonies was to monopolie everything and
                        remarked to his interviewer, "Let me remind you how they invent cholera,
                        plagas, and other pests. Ma conscience! THE ITALIAN CONSUL AND FANATICI
                        Writing under date of the 15'h inst, "Al Ahram" sys-We have already
                        mentioned that in the reports relative to the Dennis Wai affair drawn up by
                        the Greek Consoles for their Government it was stated that the severity of
                        the sentences had had a beneficial effect on all classes of the population.
                        Since then, we have learnt from certain sources that in the reports sent by
                        the Italian Agey the Conals deny the existence of fanaticism, properly so
                        called, and are of the opinion that the sentences were severe and bard.
                        According to the more influential Italian papers, such as "La Tribass,"
                        which is semiofficial, the Italians are among those who disapprove of the
                        severity of the sentences and who have such belief in the rumor that
                        fanaticism reigns in the country. </p>
                </div>
                <div type="item" feature="steamerMovements">
                    <head>STEAMER MOVEMENTS.</head>
                    <p>The Ellerman S.S. Belgravian sailed from Malta last night, and is doing beer
                        with general cargo on Monday morning.</p>
                    <p>The Moss liner Seti mailed yesterday afternoon for Liverpool, vià Malta, with
                        passengers, mail, and general cargo, including a168 bales of cotton.</p>
                    <p>The Mouse liner Mer en sailed bence yesterday afternoon in ballast for
                        Classma </p>
                </div>
                <div type="advert" xml:id="deg-ad-haa01">
                    <head>Hamburg &amp; Anglo-American Nile Company.</head>
                    <p>River Transport of Goods between Alexandria and Cairo.</p>
                    <p>Three Sailings a-week.</p>
                    <p>Agents at Alexandria</p>
                    <p>ALEXANDRIA BONDED WAREHOUSE CO. LTD.</p>
                </div>
                <div type="item" feature="social">
                    <head>PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.</head>
                    <p>The British Chargé d'Affaires, Mr. Mane feldt de Cardonnel Findlay, whose
                        name a ema into sech prominenos lately, is the b cond surviving son of the
                        late Charles Bannatyne Pendlay of Boturich Castle, Dumbartonshire, and
                        Georgiana de Cardonnal Elmall. He married, in 1995, Corbeil, the daughter of
                        the late Capt. T. H. T. Alexander, C.B., RN. He was educated at Harrow and
                        wa appointed Attaché in 1885. He served at Stockholm. Constantinople,
                        Vienna, Boenos Ayres. (2nd secretary); acted as Chargé d'Affaires at
                        Belgrade in 1896, and was in charge of the Agency at Sofia daring part of
                        1897 and 1899. Sir Redolph Slatin returns to Egypt at the and of this month,
                        and will the middle of September me office in H.E. Yacoub Pasha Artia,
                        Minister of Public Instruction, is leaving for Europe to-day by the French
                        steamer. Dr. Deslop, Adviser to the Ministry of Public Instruction, arrived
                        at Alexandria from London yesterday. Contrary to report, the Hellenic
                        Government has not yet informed the Egyptian Ministry or Foreign Affairs of
                        the successor to M. Gennadia M. Paraskevopoulou, second secretary of the
                        Hellenic Consulate General, has been appointed as Console at Mansoora, this
                        appointment to date from the return of M. Berniki News comes from Lebanon
                        that Moser Pasha, Mateserif of that provinos, has been suspended from his
                        duties owing to his serious illness; and Amir Kabalan Abon el Lam's has been
                        appointed as acting Governor. The Rev. C. H. V. Gollmer (C. M. Coll.,
                        slington), deacon 1878, priest 1879, for the last four years secretary of
                        the Liverpool Medical Mission, and holding the Bishop of Liverpool's license
                        to officiate in his diocese, , with the consent of Bishop Blyth, under aken
                        to act as assistant chaplain of St. Mark's and All Saints' from August 16 to
                        October 1. Mr. Gollmer arrived in Alexandria on Wedne Hay and resides at
                        Ramlah Parsonage Liest. Col. G. R. Atkinson, C.0.0. in Ber Ph will come to
                        Alexandria from Cairo On Monday next, to carry out his annual inspection of
                        the Army Ordnance Depot and mobilization stores, mn completion of which he
                        will proceed on Liest Col. H. K. Allport, R.A.M.C, has been granted leave of
                        absence from September 638.tober 30, with permission to travel in Major A.
                        R. Ho-kins, D.SO, Major, General Staff, came down to Alexandria from Cairo
                        yesterday, on temporary duty. Captain W. R. Bles, D80, RH.A, has obtained
                        two months' leave of absence Mr. and Mrs. B. Tweedie and family have arrived
                        from Cairo, and are staying at the New Victoria Hotel, Ramleb Gabriele
                        Renter, the distinguished German Anthorses was born in 1859, at Alexandria,
                        the eldest child of a German merchant, and spent much of her early life in
                        Egypt. She returned to Germany, however, for her education, attending the
                        Brannobon Institute at Des and other schools. On the death of her father in
                        1872, her mother returned with her to Germany, and mother and daughter have.
                        i have lived in Weimar, Menich and Berlin. Before she was 20, Prislain
                        Reater had begun to contribute to newspapers in Magdeburg and Elberfeld, and
                        the transition from journalism to literature followed naturally. Her most
                        important work is a novel entitled, "As Outer Familie </p>
                </div>
                <div type="item">
                    <head>WINDSDOR HOTEL.<lb/>VISITOR LIST.</head>
                    <p>Mr. and Mme. Baisset, Mr. and. Mme. Thibaut, Mr. and Mme Avlonity, Mr. Grech,
                        Mr. Silley, Mr. Wilkinson, Mr. Mair, Mr. Jackson, Mr. Walter Serjeant, Mr.
                        Morice. Mr. D. Palmer, Mr. Finlaison, Mr. and Mms. Torah, Mr. Sareyanni, Mr.
                        Engen, Mr. Beirel, Mr. Seger, Mr. Johnson, Mr. Tarkook, Mr. Tabet, Mr.
                        Gonland, Rees, Mr. Rummy, Mr. Paul, Mr. and Mme Cattsoni, Mr. Philips, Mr.
                        and Mme Renfeld, Dr. Ades, Mr. Maarice Shear, Mr. Dr. Carpenter, Mr. Dr
                        Sergeant, Mr. Patthy. Bookos Bey. Mr. Behrens, Mr. Lamprey, Mr. Camel, Mr.
                        Strong, Mr. Dickson, Mr. Turtle, Mr. Stone, Mr. Roisidia, Mr. Jona, Mr.
                        Death, Mr. Robinson, Mr. Morison, Mr. Chevalier, Mr. Ott, Mr. Gamson, Mr.
                        Ross, Mr. Davidson, Mr. Belle ville, Mr. Bevasly, Mr. Garand, Mr. Shong, Mr.
                        Chery </p>
                </div>
            </div>
            <pb n="4"/>
            <div type="page" n="4"
                facs="https://archive.org/details/egyptian-gazette-1906-08-17/page/n3/mode/1up">
                <div type="item">
                    <head>QUESTIONS MUNICIPALES<lb/>RAPPORT DE SOLIMAN BEY ABANI<lb/>SUR LA QUESTION
                        DES ÉCHÈCHES.</head>
                    <p>Vous me permettrez de ang gérer comme 18 les mesures qu'il serait utile de
                        prendre en qui concerne chacune des agglomérations d herbes séparément
                        1-Chèches de Gabbari Le rapport Mohamed Bey Oman, Chef de Tanzim, dres à la
                        date de 15 avril 1905, porte que les écha ches de Gabbari cheapest une
                        superficie 108,220 mètres carrés environ dont 30,000 appartenant à leurs
                        occupants et le reste s 72,220 environ appartenant au Gouvernement et donnés
                        en location aux personnes qui y ont élevé des échecs Toute la localité de
                        Gabarit mesure 160,000 mètres Le Conseil du Tanzimat rencontré les plu
                        grandes difficultés dans l'application d'align ments quelconques au milieu
                        de ces geblieben étant donné la sinuosité des ruelles qui le traversent, et
                        il a pensé pouvoir tourner cet difficulté en provoquant la promulgation d'un
                        décret déclarant d'utilité publique toute localité. La Délégation a
                        cependant trouvé quel projet de Conseil do That sim était dif howleen
                        réalisable tant au point de vue pratique qu'à post de vus des dépenses
                        considérables qu' il ne manquerait pas d'estratser. Asi avait-il décidé de
                        demander à l'Etat de consacrer au transfert des échecs de Gabbari la sice
                        précédemment réservée au Mex pour le transfert des cimetières. La Délégation
                        avait suggéré que le transfert des échecs fût opéré e compte à demi avec le
                        Gouvernement, de tel façon que abuse des deux parties supportera la moitié
                        des dépenses et bénéficierait de i moitié des terrains de Gibari qui
                        deviendraient libres à la suite de leur désaffectation Le Ministère des
                        Finances avant d'émettre son avis sur la question a demandé à la Muni
                        cipalité de lui faire avoir un plan de la localité occupée par les brèches
                        et en autre de la alas précédemment réservée as cimetière et o afin de
                        pouvoir examiner la question avec toute l'attention qu'elle mérite. Ces
                        plans ont eu envoyés au Ministère Il nous semble cependant que le moyen la
                        plus efficace et qui rencontrerait le moins de difficultés avec le minimum
                        de déposes serait de nous occuper tout d'abord du transfert de 60 sèches
                        érigées sur les terrains de l'Etat, et il y a lieu de noter que leur
                        importance aeel pas à dédaigner paia qu'elles occupent comme nous l'avons
                        dit près de 72,000m. de terrain. Leur transfert nous serait facilité par le
                        fait que les locations consenties par l'Etat expirent à la fin de l'année
                        courante Si le Ministère des Finances voulait bien notifier ces loos taires
                        qu'il n'entend pas leur consentir des nouvelles locations, nous aurions
                        toute facilité pour les obliger à se transporter dans la zone nouvelle qui
                        leur serait réservée, et il n'ont pas douteux que si les locataires actuels
                        avaleat l'amarante que la Municipalité leur accorderait de nouveaux terrains
                        en tosta propriété moyen- moyen a été employé avec succès vie à vis des
                        tanneurs de Chatby, et il est certain que c'est l'appât de la propriété qui
                        les andoura,és à changer de résidence Qaat az which construites sur des
                        terrains dont la propriété appartient à leurs occupants os ne s'en préoc
                        cuper ait pas pour le moment, à moins que leurs propriétaires se consentent
                        à ce désir de leurs propriétés moyennant une légère indemnité ajoutée à la
                        faveur le l'octroi d'un terrain en échange so Mex. La Municipalité se
                        contenta tait pour le moment d'exproprier celles de ce 6b bébés qui se
                        trouvaient sur le parcours des voies publiques projetées et il est certain
                        qu'il se se passera pas longtemps avant que les propriétaires de terrains so
                        Gabbari sauvent as Mex leurs anciens voisins. Il n'est du reste pas
                        équitable de se pas permettre à ces pro priétaires de profiter de droit de
                        propriété qui leur appartient et qui aura son importance le jour car la
                        localité de Galbardi sers affectée à la construction de choubane et de
                        grande dépité de commerce, destination que rend toute us tarelle la
                        situation particulière de cette localité. Tel est en résumé la proposition
                        que je me permets de suggérer en ce qui concerne les bûches de Gabbari et il
                        en découle qu'il y a lieu d'insister auprès de Gouvernement a) Pour que les
                        locations consenties dans oet te localité ne soient pas renouvelées 4) Que
                        les terrains précédemment destinés In cimetière soient consacrés sex ébèches
                        2-Chèches de Toulguick-Les terrains sur lesquels s'élèvent ces échecs, ont
                        été adjoints au cimetière de la Colonne Pompée par son élargissement en
                        vertu d'une décision du Conseil Privé datée du 7 Shawwal 1289, approuvée par
                        rescrit souverain de 15 Wa Lkabda de la mine année. La Commission Municipale
                        avait sur la demande du Comité des cimetières musulmans, prié le
                        Gouvernement en 1901 de donner suite à cette affectation et le Ministère des
                        Finances avait bien voulu on jan 1902 décider de remettre le terrain en
                        Comité des cimetières musulmans, mais charge par la Municipalité de
                        supporter les frais d'expropriations des échecs qui y sont élevées. Il
                        résulte d'un rapport dread par Mohamed Bey Oman que le terrain en gestion
                        meure 48,600 mètres carrés dont 97,860 occupés par des dabbous: Le Chef de
                        Tans' avait préconisé dans son rapport de 18 novem bre 1904 le transfert
                        desdites dépêches à localité dite de Kom-EL Hadid ob existante vastes
                        terrain appartenant à l'Etat. Nous se pouvons que nous rallier à cet avis
                        pour la 1 Que de terrain est proche de la localité Qu'ancien inconvénient
                        n'existe pour l'affectation de Kom Hadid construction d'assécher,cette
                        localité étant usine et permet Mast, va son étendue, que des fortes larges
                        et adrias y ancient tracées. Les concessions de terrains dans cette alse
                        seraient accordées dans les mêmes conditions que celles qui seraient
                        adoptées pour les terrains de Mex, c'est-à-dire des prix de faveur et à la
                        condition que les constructions à ériger feat conformer aux prescriptions
                        qui exigerait la Municipalité tant Au point de vue de l'hygiène qu'à tous
                        autres point de vue. Etant donné que les locations consenties pour toutes
                        ces échecs expirent à la fin de l'année costante, il y aurait égale went
                        Ties de demander avec insistance à l'État de rompre les contrats intervenus
                        avec les locataires et de ne plus les renouveler sfi de faciliter les
                        mesures à prendre tendant au transfert des occupants des dites ébauches à
                        Kom EL Hadid. Le Gouvernement serait prié également de consentir à ce que
                        cette dernière le soit affectée au transfert des bobines de Tube guish. Nous
                        pensons que l'Etat y trouvera d'autant moins d'objets qu'il a profité des
                        prix de location des éphèbes, de Tosh Guieb durant de nombreuses années et
                        qu'il envia gers certainement avec sollicitude l'intérêt hygiénique qui
                        s'attache au transfert des échecs 3-Chèches de Chatby-Ces échecs sont
                        devenus en partie sur des terrains de l'Est dont cession a été faite à
                        certaines sociétés de bienfaisance et en partie sur des terrains qui sont la
                        propriété de leurs occupants. Nous pensons que leur transfert pourrait être
                        facilité si le Gouvernement voulait bien affecter une partie de ses terrains
                        de Hadera à ce bat et oder des terrains aux propriétaires des dépêches à des
                        prix de faveur. 4- Echichens de Ragheb Packs et Gebel Guella-L'appellation
                        d'échecs serait impropre à ces habitations qui constituent plats des buttes
                        misérables ou des mares indigne d'abriter des and res houssin, s'étant
                        comportée que de bidons de pétrole jointe à des matériaux et des débris sans
                        nou. L'existence de ces sources constitue dans l'état à elles se troo vant
                        un danger peru snout pour la santé publique et nous ne pavone e proposer
                        leur suppression as moyen de l'application de dispositions des règlements
                        qui les visent, Ce- hattes étant élevées sur des terrains appartenant à des
                        particuliers, nous pensons qu'en dehors des mesures à prendre en conformité
                        des règlements, il y aurait lieu d'inviter les propriétaires des dite
                        terrains de les débarrasser de vos habitations lésions. Les habitants de ces
                        masures qui ne constituent de rejet par une population élémentaire
                        pourraient être distribués entre les localités où les nouvelles recherches
                        seraient construites. Aleg sndrie, le 1er A. at 1903, SOLIMAN BAKI. </p>
                </div>
                <div type="item" feature="bulletinBourse">
                    <head>BULLETIN DE LA BOURSE.</head>
                    <p>(Aujourd'hui à midi et demie.) Comme couronnement de la semaine, notre marché
                        a démarré ce matin seul et en réaction partielle . affaires et l'Agricole,
                        la National Bank, la Casas di Santo, le Nan Govich Hôtels, les Delta Land,
                        l'U.baine et le Comptoir L'Agrico's se maintient and 9 3/4, mais la National
                        Bank déchet à 16 1/16 De 227 la Casa di Souto tombe à 225 l'an cienne et de
                        217 à 214 1/4 la nouvelle Los Nangovich Hotele perdent 1/8 à 16 15/16 et les
                        Delta Land 1/32 à 3 17/32 Cas der is avaient atteint ce matin 3 5/8 ar Is
                        rapear d'un bon rapport, mais celui-ci ayant ensuite été jugé moins
                        avantageux, le cours et aussitôt recalé and 3 11/39. </p>
                </div>
                <div type="item" feature="shippingMovements">
                    <head>SHIPPING MOVEMENTS.<lb/>ALEXANDRIA HARBOUR</head>
                    <p>ARRIVATA August 16. Ribers, Brit and capt. Harfold, Cardiff, Barker and Co.
                        Portugal, Presch capt. Probet, Beyrouth and Port Said, Messageries Maritimes
                        Tregliason, Brits capt. Coneh, Cardiff, Barber and Son. Athens, Greek and
                        capt Catramatos, Smyrna and Crete, Kechayar Magda, Greek Cap, Papalas,
                        Constantinople sad Rhodes, Howay. DEPARTURES August 16 Kabira, Brit. a capt.
                        Vasszis, Pins and Constantinople Lefkosis, Greek a cspt. Eliadis, Cyprus
                        Constantinos, Ottomana opt. Argiropoulos Trebizonde Vassilis Ogs Greek and
                        expt. Murualis, Cons stanthorpe Amphitrite. Aust, disi sad Trieste a capt.
                        Tomasevich, Brin- Nilo, Ital. a capt. Stabile, Briadiei and Venice Aat Brita
                        esp. Winter, Sayres, in ballast August 16 Teba, Italy, a capt. Canepa,
                        Messina and Genca Niger, French capt. Submit Bravo, Brit, and cap. Harris,
                        Syria Seti, Brit capt. Crook, Malta and Liverpool. Men, British capt. Bates,
                        Clemens, in ballast </p>
                </div>
                <div type="item">
                    <head>Compagnie Russe</head>
                    <p>La paquebot "Komilo" capitaine Kopat chich, partirs le samedi 18 ait à 4h de
                        l'après midi pour O less, touchant Portbail, Jaffa, Beyrouth, Tripoli, Caio,
                        Smyrne, Mete lis, Dardar elles et Constantinople, en oorreel pondance avec
                        les paquebots de la même compagnie qui font le service de la Mer Noire
                        28368-1 et </p>
                </div>
                <div type="item" feature="circulaire">
                    <head>Circulaire H. De Vries et Boutigny<lb/>NOTES ET CRITIQUES</head>
                    <p>La Caire, 15 Août. A Londres, le Consolide anglais a clôturé hier à son cours
                        précédent, soit 88 1/8 JUni fiée est également restée avariée à 104 de même
                        que la National Bank à 26 1/4, 1 Ag eole à 9 7/8 et la D'airs Sanich à 16 7.
                        Beule, Is Delta Light a gagné 1/8 à 117. A Paris, la Bourre était fermée
                        hier à l'occasion de la fête de l'Assomption lei, nous avons eu, ce matin,
                        un marché animé au débat; mais le calme et une certaine lourdeur ont prévalu
                        vers le saillies de la wance. La clape a été toutefois quelque peu pas
                        faire, vee us a bon courant d'ad faires National Bank A atteint les abords
                        de 26 18 pour échir à 26 et clôturer à 26 1/32 1 Agricole s'est maintenue à
                        9 3/4. La Cana di Sconto a réactionné à 227-228 l'action ancienne et 217 la
                        nouvelle. La Banque d'Orient s'est alourdie à 133. Le Comptoir Financier est
                        revenu à 61/29/16 Tactile anciente et 6 1/4 5/16 la nouvelle. La Banque
                        d'Abyssinie a reculé à 5 3/4 L'action Crédit Foncier est restée à 760:
                        Obligation à lots ancienne a été coté 338. Ta Dairs a faibli à 16 13/167/8
                        et la Behera à 35 34. La Nile Land a perds environ 1/3 livre à 13 1/29/16,
                        Le Wandan Estate and molli A613/16 L'action-Enterprise and Development it
                        offerte and 11 7/8-15/16 et la part de fondateur 19-19 1,2 Ta part de
                        dividende Agricole du Nil a rétrogradé 738 L'Action Entreprises Immobilières
                        et Tra vans s'est raffermie à 4 3/16. L'action Allotment and progrond 37/16
                        et la part de fondateur 129 L'Union Foncière à réactionné à 65/16. Les
                        Heliopolis ont été échangés à 318-319 et la part de fondateur 93/8 L'action
                        Cents est revenue à 66 Dans le groupe des valeurs hôtelières, les Ninkovich
                        out té ferts à 16 18,16 pour saturer à 16 15 16. Les Egyptian ont été
                        ramenés à 65 16 pour faire à 63 L Upper Egypt ont progress 47/8-15/16 Parmi
                        les petites valeurs, les Delta Tank ont gagné 1/8 3 1/29/16, Les
                        Glymenopoulo ont faibli à 1 3. La Khedivial Mail a pas de 33 sh. 6 à 36 sh
                        pour finir à 35. Les Cotton Mills ont avancé à 6h. 3. Les Walker and Mei
                        Karachi ont fichi à 20 11/16 Un journal d'Alexandrie prétend que " amis du
                        président du conseil d'administration de la Delta Land" auraient cherché à
                        faire accroire que sur les terrains acquis par la Société il y aurait un
                        "bénéfice de and 800,000," 9. tout simplement dit que " valeur actuel de par
                        la Delta Land serait estimée à environ 4800,000 On avouera que, confondre
                        "valeur avec bénéfice" n'est pas une erreur banale, surtout de la part d'un
                        orgs e financier. La faute n'en et, en tout ce i sa président du conseil
                        d'administration de la Delta Lait, se trouve à Londres ni à "The Ray Ptien
                        Garette d'hier, dit avoir reçu les explications suivantes sur les huit de
                        désaccord qui circulent au sujet de la fusion de l'Egyptian Trust and
                        Investment (Glyme nopoulo) avec la Building Lands Ca 2 "A la dernière
                        assemblée de la Building thèque le 18 Juillet, se trouvaient quelques
                        actionnaires dont les certificats dépit des titres talent datés de la veille
                        ou du jour "Après examen de la question, l'assemblée décide à l'unanimité
                        d'admettre néanmoins actionnaires à voter, d'abord parce que c'était date du
                        certificat qui était en retard hon dépôt des titres, ensuite parce que la
                        plupart de ces actionnaires étant contraires à la fusion, ceux qui lui
                        étaient favorables ne voulaient qu'on påt leur reprocher d'avoir restreint
                        les votes En fait, var 844 assistants, il y eut 116 abstentions (certificats
                        datés du jour de l'as ible), 129 votes contre et 599 pour la fusion 23,000
                        actions sur 37.500 étaient représentées à cette assemblée. Les résolutions
                        de la réunion précédente, qui avait voté la fusion à L'unanimité, furent
                        ratifiées "De l'avis des meilleurs avocats d'Alexandrie, on ne pourrait donc
                        soulever contre cette assemblée aucune critique Le bruit d'une rupture, ou
                        tout au moins d'un désaccord, provient sans aucun doute de quelques
                        actionnaires contraire la fusion" Nous détachons d'une lettre de Londres,
                        arrivée par le courrier d'hier soir, les lignes "Une aisance relative se
                        maintient sur notre marché monétaire par suite d'arrivées d'or aes
                        importants de l'étranger. Il y a eu mime un envoi de la République
                        Argentine, ce qui porte à croire que l'on n'aura pas pour le moment du
                        moins, à faire face aux demandes de L'afrique du Sud. IL importe toutefois
                        de ne pas perdre de vue les besoins considérables que L'automne ie aus date
                        Unis et ne pas endormir dans une quiétude absolue Lopinion dominante est,
                        tout de mine, que l'aisance actuelle aura une certaine durée, et cette
                        espérance jointe à Ta Paiement des craintes d'ordre politique et au réveil
                        des titres d'africains, donne une fermeté particulière aux valeurs de
                        placement, entre autre as Consolidé, qui est remonté des de 88. Les
                        transactions se rendent non moins de l'ain et sont relativement restreintes
                    </p>
                </div>
                <div type="item">
                    <head>Berlitz School of Languages</head>
                    <p>French, German, Italiann, Greek, Arabic, etc. Private Lessons, Residence
                        Lessons, taught by Native Masters. </p>
                    <p>ALEXANDRIA ; 12 Rue Rosette to close Zizinia Theatre.) CAIRO; 1 Sharia Kamei. </p>
                    <p>TRIAL LESSONS FREE JerBe. U, Bae dides, Alexanddria</p>
                </div>
                <div type="item" xml:lang="fr">
                    <head>CREDIT FONCIER EGYPTIEN</head>
                    <p>Messieurs les Actionnaires sont convoqués à l'Assemblée Générale Ordinaire
                        qui aura lieu le mardi 31 Janvier 1905 à 3 heurs de l'après-midi, au Siège
                        Social au Caire.</p>
                    <p>Ordre da Jour :</p>
                    <p>1° Lecture da Rapport da Conseil d'Ad- ministration sur les Affaires sociales
                        ;</p>
                    <p>2° Lecture du Rapport des Censeurs ;</p>
                    <p>3° Approbation des Comptes et fixation</p>
                    <p>du dividents pour l'exercice 1904 ;</p>
                    <p>4° Nomination d'Aministrateurs ;</p>
                    <p>5° Nomination de duex Censeurs pour l'exercice 1905.</p>
                    <p>Tout porteur de 50 actions à le droit l'assister à l'Assemblée Générale et
                        conformément à l'article 28 des Statuts les Actions devront être déposées
                        :</p>
                    <p>En Egypte au plus tard le 30 Janvier 1905.</p>
                    <p>En Europe au plus tard le 15 Janvier 1905.</p>
                    <p>Les dépôts seront reçue :</p>
                    <p>Au Caire, au Siège Social ;</p>
                    <p>A Alexandrie, au Crédit Lyonnais ;</p>
                    <p>En Europe, à la Banque de Paris et des Pays-Bas, — au Crédit Lyonnais, à la
                        Société Générale — au Comptoir National d'Escompte — à la Société Générale
                        de Crédit Industriel et Commercial.</p>
                    <p><measure type="indexNo">25055-6*-2</measure></p>
                </div>
                <div type="item">
                    <head>SUDAN GOVERNMENT</head>
                    <p>Tenders will be received at the Office of the Financial Secretary to the
                        Sudan Government, War Offices, Cairo, up to 12 noon on the 9th day of
                        January 1905 for the supply of: </p>
                    <p>15,000 (fifteen thousand) Grain sacks to be delivered at Shellal.</p>
                    <p>Persons wishing to tender for this adjudiction can consult the specification
                        and the sample at the above Office any day from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. except
                        Fridays and General Holidays.</p>
                    <p><measure type="indexNo">25172-3A-1</measure></p>
                </div>
                <div type="template" xml:id="deg-el-etcl01" status="verified">
                    <head>EASTERN TELEGRAPH CO. LTD.</head>
                    <p>AVERAGE TIME occupied in transmission of Egyptian telegrams from England to
                        Alexandria on <date when="1904-12-31">Saturday, 31st December, 1904</date>. </p>
                    <p>OUTWARDS.</p>
                    <p>Between the hours of 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. (Cairo time)</p>
                    <table rows="6" cols="3" xml:id="deg-ta-etcl01">
                        <row role="label">
                            <cell rows="2">FROM</cell>
                            <cell cols="2">MESSAGES HANDED IN AT</cell>
                        </row>
                        <row role="label">
                            <cell>The Company's Offices. H. M.</cell>
                            <cell>Postal Telegraph Offices. H. M.</cell>
                        </row>
                        <row>
                            <cell><placeName>London</placeName></cell>
                            <cell><measure unit="min">20</measure></cell>
                            <cell><measure unit="min">38</measure></cell>
                        </row>
                        <row>
                            <cell><placeName>Liverpool</placeName></cell>
                            <cell><measure unit="min">24</measure></cell>
                            <cell><measure unit="min">—</measure></cell>
                        </row>
                        <row>
                            <cell><placeName>Manchester</placeName></cell>
                            <cell><measure unit="min">28</measure></cell>
                            <cell><measure unit="min">—</measure></cell>
                        </row>
                        <row>
                            <cell><placeName>Glasgow</placeName></cell>
                            <cell><measure unit="min">36</measure></cell>
                            <cell><measure unit="min">—</measure></cell>
                        </row>
                        <row>
                            <cell>Other Provincial Offices</cell>
                            <cell><measure unit="min">—</measure></cell>
                            <cell><measure unit="min">1. 09</measure></cell>
                        </row>
                    </table>
                    <p>Delay due faulty landlines</p>
                </div>
                <div type="item" feature="notice">
                    <head>Municipal te d'Alexandrie. AVIS</head>
                    <p>La Municipalité met en adjndication le dallage de diverses Ruelles.</p>
                    <p>Le cautionnement esu fixé à L.E. 40.</p>
                    <p>Le cahier des charges est déposé au Bureau de la Voirie où il peut être
                        consulté par les intéressés tous les jours de 9 h. à midi, les jours fériés
                        exceptés.</p>
                    <p>Les offres devront être adressées sous pli oacheté à Monsieur
                        l'Admiaistratear de la Municipalité, avant le 28 Août courant.</p>
                    <p>Elles pourront également être déposées eu séance de la Délégation, le même
                        jour à 5h. p m.</p>
                    <p>L'enveloppe devra porter eu outre la mention "Soumission pour Dallage de
                        diverses Ruelles."</p>
                    <p>Le cautionnement ou le reçu d'une banque, d'après les conditions du oabier
                        des charges, devra être remis séparément au Service de la Comptabilité
                        Générale, avant l'ouverture des offres et au pins tard le 28 Août 1906 à
                        midi.</p>
                    <p>Toute offre qui ne remplit pas les conditions ci-dessns sera écartée.</p>
                    <p>Le Vice-Président, (Signé) Dr. Schiess.</p>
                </div>
                <div type="item">
                    <head>Egyptian State Railways &amp; Telegraphs.</head>
                    <p>
                        <hi rend="bold">NOTICE.</hi>
                    </p>
                    <p>The Administration has the honour to inform the Public that tenders will be
                        received up to the 5th May, 1906 for the supply of feather dusters, sponges,
                        tarred oakum, shovels, hammers, zinc and tin sheets, pig lead, grindstones,
                        &amp;c., &amp;c., as per the lists and conditions which may be obtained upon
                        payment of 200 millimes on application at Boulac Central Stores or Gabbari
                        Stores, where samples and drawings can be seen.</p>
                    <p>Tenders must be accompanied by a stamped paper of 30 Millimes and be
                        addressed by registered post to the General Manager, Egyptian State
                        Railways, Cairo, and in double envelopes, the inner bearing the following
                        inscription :</p>
                    <p>Tender for Sundries.</p>
                    <p>The administration is not bound to accept the lowest or any tender and
                        reserves to itself the right of dividing the order.</p>
                    <p>Cairo, May 17. 27559-2-1</p>
                </div>
                <div type="item">
                    <head>SUDAN GOVERNMENT</head>
                    <p>Tenders will be received at the Office of the Financial Secretary to the
                        Sudan Government, War Offices, Cairo, up to 12 noon on the 9th day of
                        January 1905 for the supply of: </p>
                    <p>15,000 (fifteen thousand) Grain sacks to be delivered at Shellal.</p>
                    <p>Persons wishing to tender for this adjudiction can consult the specification
                        and the sample at the above Office any day from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. except
                        Fridays and General Holidays.</p>
                    <p><measure type="indexNo">25172-3A-1</measure></p>
                </div>
                <div type="template" xml:lang="fr" feature="cottonContracts" xml:id="deg-el-bokh01">
                    <head>BOURSE KHEDIVIALE</head>
                    <p>CONTRATS</p>
                    <p>Fluctuations de 9h.30 à 1h. p.m.</p>
                    <p>
                        <hi rend="italic">Cotons F.G.F.Br.</hi>
                    </p>
                    <p>Dans la matinée; prix plus haut pour juillet tal. <measure unit="tal">14
                            7/</measure> à <measure unit="tal">—/—</measure> ; plus bas pour juillet
                            <measure unit="tal">14 3/4</measure> à <measure unit="tal">—
                            /—</measure>. </p>
                    <p>
                        <hi rend="italic">Grains de coton</hi>
                    </p>
                    <p>Dans la matinée ; prix plus haut pour juil. P.T. <measure unit="pt">59
                            10/40</measure> à <measure unit="pt">—/—</measure>: plus bas pour juil.
                            <measure unit="pt">58 35/40</measure> à <measure unit="pt"
                        >—/—</measure>. </p>
                    <p>Remarques</p>
                    <p>(De Midi à 1h. p.m.)</p>
                    <p>Cotons.—<!-- Fill --></p>
                    <p>Graines de coton.—<!-- Fill --></p>
                    <table rows="2" cols="4">
                        <head>Bateaux partis:</head>
                        <row role="label">
                            <cell>Juillet</cell>
                            <cell>S.S.</cell>
                            <cell>pour</cell>
                            <cell>Ton.</cell>
                        </row>
                        <row>
                            <cell>7</cell>
                            <cell>Grecian Prince</cell>
                            <cell>Dunkerque</cell>
                            <cell><measure>250</measure></cell>
                        </row>
                    </table>
                    <table rows="2" cols="3">
                        <head>Bateaux sous chargement:</head>
                        <row role="label">
                            <cell>S.S.</cell>
                            <cell>pour</cell>
                            <cell>Ton.</cell>
                        </row>
                        <row>
                            <cell>Seti</cell>
                            <cell>Liverpool</cell>
                            <cell><measure unit="ton">100</measure></cell>
                        </row>
                    </table>
                    <table rows="2" cols="3">
                        <head>Bateaux attendus:</head>
                        <row role="label">
                            <cell>S.S.</cell>
                            <cell>pour</cell>
                            <cell>Ton.</cell>
                        </row>
                        <row>
                            <cell>Assiout</cell>
                            <cell>Hull</cell>
                            <cell>1000</cell>
                        </row>
                    </table>
                    <p>Fèves.—</p>
                    <p>Bourse Khédviale, le <date when="1905-07-11">11 juillet 1905</date>.</p>
                </div>
                <div type="template" xml:lang="fr" feature="cottonContracts" xml:id="deg-el-ctns01"
                    status="verified">
                    <head>COTONS</head>
                    <p>COTE OFFICIELLE.</p>
                    <p>2 Janvier. </p>
                    <p>A l'occasion des fêtes du Jour de l'An la dépêche est supprimée jusqu'à
                        demain mardi.</p>
                    <p>Clôture de la Bourse Khédiviale.</p>
                    <p>Contrats. </p>
                    <p>(Cours de l'Association des Courtiers en March.)</p>
                    <p>2 Janvier.</p>
                    <table rows="15" cols="3">
                        <row>
                            <cell/>
                            <cell>Avant-Hier 7h. p.m.</cell>
                            <cell>Aujourd'hui 1.h. p.m.</cell>
                        </row>
                        <row>
                            <cell/>
                            <cell> (Bourse fermée). </cell>
                            <cell/>
                        </row>
                        <row>
                            <cell>Coton. G.F.B. </cell>
                            <cell/>
                            <cell/>
                        </row>
                        <row>
                            <cell>Novembre N.B. ...</cell>
                            <cell/>
                            <cell>$ 10 13/32</cell>
                        </row>
                        <row>
                            <cell>Janvier ... ... ...</cell>
                            <cell/>
                            <cell>
                                <p>,, 10 5/16 </p>
                            </cell>
                        </row>
                        <row>
                            <cell>Février ... ... ...</cell>
                            <cell/>
                            <cell>,, 10 7/16 </cell>
                        </row>
                        <row>
                            <cell>Mars ... ... ...</cell>
                            <cell/>
                            <cell>,, 10 9/16 </cell>
                        </row>
                        <row>
                            <cell>Avril ... ... ...</cell>
                            <cell/>
                            <cell>,, 10 21/32 </cell>
                        </row>
                        <row>
                            <cell>Mai... ... ...</cell>
                            <cell/>
                            <cell>,, 10 3/4</cell>
                        </row>
                        <row>
                            <cell>
                                <p>Graines de coton.</p>
                            </cell>
                            <cell/>
                            <cell/>
                        </row>
                        <row>
                            <cell>Janvier ... ...</cell>
                            <cell/>
                            <cell>P.T. 57 35/40</cell>
                        </row>
                        <row>
                            <cell>Février-Mars ...</cell>
                            <cell/>
                            <cell>,, 59 35/40</cell>
                        </row>
                        <row>
                            <cell>
                                <p>Avril ... ...</p>
                            </cell>
                            <cell/>
                            <cell>,, 61 15/40</cell>
                        </row>
                        <row>
                            <cell>Blés Saïdi.</cell>
                            <cell/>
                            <cell/>
                        </row>
                        <row>
                            <cell>Sept-Octob. N.R.</cell>
                            <cell/>
                            <cell>,, 79 1/4</cell>
                        </row>
                        <row>
                            <cell>Janvier ... ...</cell>
                            <cell/>
                            <cell>,, 103</cell>
                        </row>
                        <row>
                            <cell>Février-Mars ... </cell>
                            <cell/>
                            <cell>,, 103</cell>
                        </row>
                        <row>
                            <cell>Faves Saidi.</cell>
                            <cell/>
                            <cell/>
                        </row>
                        <row>
                            <cell>Sept. Octob. N.R.</cell>
                            <cell/>
                            <cell>,, 73 5/40</cell>
                        </row>
                        <row>
                            <cell>Janvier ... ...</cell>
                            <cell/>
                            <cell>,, 71</cell>
                        </row>
                        <row>
                            <cell>Février Mars ...</cell>
                            <cell/>
                            <cell>,, 72</cell>
                        </row>
                    </table>
                </div>
                <div type="template" xml:lang="fr" xml:id="deg-el-mmeb01" status="verified">
                    <head>MARCHE DE MINET-EL-BASSAL</head>
                    <p><hi rend="italic">Cotons</hi> —Clôture du marché du <date when="1904-12-31"
                            >31 décembre</date>: Un peu plus d'affaires. </p>
                    <p>BEURRES</p>
                    <p>Fair, Fully Fair, Good Fair, Fully Good Fair et Good: Soutenus</p>
                    <p>HAUTE-EGYPTE ET FAYOUM</p>
                    <p>Fair, Fully Fair, Good Fair, Fully Good Fair et Good: Soutenus</p>
                    <p>ABASSI</p>
                    <p>2me qualité, 1re qualité, extra: Soutenus</p>
                    <p>IANNOVICH</p>
                    <p>2me qualité, 1re qualité, extra: Soutenus</p>
                </div>
                <div type="template" xml:lang="fr" xml:id="deg-el-extr01">
                    <head>Exterieur</head>
                    <p>Dépêches particulières du <date when="1905-07-11">11 juillet 1905</date></p>
                    <p>PRODUITS EGYPTIENS</p>
                    <p>LIVERPOOL</p>
                    <p><hi rend="italic">Coton: Etat du Marché</hi>.—Soutenu</p>
                    <p><hi rend="italic">Disp</hi>..— F.G.F.: <measure unit="£">7 7/8</measure>
                        (sans changement)</p>
                    <p><hi rend="italic">Futurs</hi> Juillet :<measure unit="£">7 52/64</measure>
                        (6/64 point de hausse)</p>
                    <p>LIVERPOOL</p>
                    <p><hi rend="italic">Graines de coton</hi>.—Soutenues</p>
                    <p><hi rend="italic">Fèves</hi> — Fermes</p>
                    <p>HULL</p>
                    <p><hi rend="italic">Graines de coton</hi>.—Calmes, sans changement</p>
                    <p><hi rend="italic">Fèves</hi>.—Soutenues</p>
                    <p>LONDRES</p>
                    <p><hi rend="italic">Graines de coton</hi>.— Sans changement</p>
                    <p>COTON AMÉRICAIN</p>
                    <p>LIVERPOOL</p>
                    <p>Futurs août-sept.: <measure unit="$">5.90</measure> (15 points de baisse)</p>
                    <p>" oct-nov.: <measure unit="$">5.92</measure> (13 points de baisse)</p>
                    <p>Disponible : <measure unit="$">6.12</measure> (11 points de hausse)</p>
                    <p>NEW-YORK</p>
                    <p>Middling Upland: <measure unit="$">11.00</measure> (30 points de hausse)</p>
                    <p>Futurs août: <measure unit="$">10.82</measure> (24 points de busse)</p>
                    <p>" oct. : <measure unit="$">10.96</measure> (24 points de baisse)</p>
                    <p>Arrivages du jour, balles <measure unit="balles">22,000</measure></p>
                    <p>Contre même jour, l'année dernière, balles <measure unit="balles"
                            >1,800</measure></p>
                    <p>Pointer : bal. —,— contre bal. —,—</p>
                </div>
                <div type="template" xml:id="deg-el-tdeq01">
                    <head>TO-DAY'S EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS</head>
                    <table rows="14" cols="3" xml:id="deg-ta-tdeq01">
                        <row role="label">
                            <cell> </cell>
                            <cell>Banks' buying</cell>
                            <cell>Banks' selling* </cell>
                        </row>
                        <row>
                            <cell>London cheque</cell>
                            <cell><measure unit="£">97 9/16</measure></cell>
                            <cell><measure unit="£">97 15/16</measure></cell>
                        </row>
                        <row>
                            <cell>" 3m. bank paper</cell>
                            <cell><measure unit="£">97 1/16</measure></cell>
                            <cell><measure unit="£">97 3/8</measure></cell>
                        </row>
                        <row>
                            <cell>" 3m. house paper</cell>
                            <cell><measure unit="£">96 15/16</measure></cell>
                            <cell><measure unit="£">— —</measure></cell>
                        </row>
                        <row>
                            <cell>Paris cheque</cell>
                            <cell><measure unit="fcs">388 —</measure></cell>
                            <cell><measure unit="fcs">389 ½</measure></cell>
                        </row>
                        <row>
                            <cell>" 3m. bank paper</cell>
                            <cell><measure unit="fcs">386 ¼</measure></cell>
                            <cell><measure unit="fcs">387 ½</measure></cell>
                        </row>
                        <row>
                            <cell>" 3m. house paper</cell>
                            <cell><measure unit="fcs">385 ¾</measure></cell>
                            <cell><measure unit="fcs">— —</measure></cell>
                        </row>
                        <row>
                            <cell>Switzerland cheque</cell>
                            <cell><measure unit="fcs">386 ½</measure></cell>
                            <cell><measure unit="fcs">388 ¾</measure></cell>
                        </row>
                        <row>
                            <cell>3m. bank paper</cell>
                            <cell><measure unit="fcs">384 —</measure></cell>
                            <cell><measure unit="fcs">— —</measure></cell>
                        </row>
                        <row>
                            <cell>Germany cheque</cell>
                            <cell><measure>476 ¼</measure></cell>
                            <cell><measure>478 —</measure></cell>
                        </row>
                        <row>
                            <cell>" 3m bank paper </cell>
                            <cell><measure>473 ¼</measure></cell>
                            <cell><measure>— —</measure></cell>
                        </row>
                        <row>
                            <cell>Italian cheque</cell>
                            <cell><measure>388 —</measure></cell>
                            <cell><measure>390 —</measure></cell>
                        </row>
                        <row>
                            <cell>Vienna &amp; Trieste cheque</cell>
                            <cell><measure>406 —</measure></cell>
                            <cell><measure>407 ¼</measure></cell>
                        </row>
                        <row>
                            <cell>Constantinople cheque</cell>
                            <cell><measure>88 7/8</measure></cell>
                            <cell><measure>89 5/16</measure></cell>
                        </row>
                    </table>
                    <p>*Less one per mille brokerage.</p>
                </div>
                <div type="template" feature="stocksShares" xml:id="deg-el-shli01"
                    status="unverified">
                    <head>SHARE LIST</head>
                    <p>Issued by the "Association des Courtiers en Valeurs d'Alexandrie".</p>
                    <p>COURS OFFICIELS</p>
                    <p>Clôture d'aujourd'hui à 12h.45 p.m.</p>
                    <table rows="39" cols="5">
                        <row>
                            <cell>Agric. Bank of Egypt</cell>
                            <cell>Lst.</cell>
                            <cell>9 3/4 </cell>
                            <cell>à</cell>
                            <cell> — 13/16</cell>
                        </row>
                        <row>
                            <cell>Nat. Bank of Egypt</cell>
                            <cell>"</cell>
                            <cell> 28 3/16 &amp; 1/4 </cell>
                            <cell>"</cell>
                            <cell> 22 1/2</cell>
                        </row>
                        <row>
                            <cell>Ramleh Railway</cell>
                            <cell>"</cell>
                            <cell> 7 7/8</cell>
                            <cell>"</cell>
                            <cell>— 8/</cell>
                        </row>
                        <row>
                            <cell>Egyptian Delta Railway ex.-c.</cell>
                            <cell>"</cell>
                            <cell>14 1/16</cell>
                            <cell>"</cell>
                            <cell>— 1/8</cell>
                        </row>
                        <row>
                            <cell>Tram. d'Alexandrie</cell>
                            <cell>Fos.</cell>
                            <cell>141 1/2</cell>
                            <cell>"</cell>
                            <cell>142 —</cell>
                        </row>
                        <row>
                            <cell>" " div.</cell>
                            <cell>"</cell>
                            <cell>350 —</cell>
                            <cell>"</cell>
                            <cell>355 —</cell>
                        </row>
                        <row>
                            <cell>Alexandria Water</cell>
                            <cell>Lst.</cell>
                            <cell>16 —</cell>
                            <cell>"</cell>
                            <cell>16 1/8</cell>
                        </row>
                        <row>
                            <cell>Eaux du Cairo</cell>
                            <cell>Fcs.</cell>
                            <cell>1070 —</cell>
                            <cell>"</cell>
                            <cell>1075 — </cell>
                        </row>
                        <row>
                            <cell>Daira Sanieh</cell>
                            <cell>Lst.</cell>
                            <cell>21 1/4</cell>
                            <cell>"</cell>
                            <cell> — 3/8</cell>
                        </row>
                        <row>
                            <cell>Béhéra</cell>
                            <cell>L.E.</cell>
                            <cell>49 —</cell>
                            <cell>"</cell>
                            <cell>50 —</cell>
                        </row>
                        <row>
                            <cell>Bourse Khédiviale</cell>
                            <cell>Lst.</cell>
                            <cell>23 —</cell>
                            <cell>"</cell>
                            <cell>23 1/4</cell>
                        </row>
                        <row>
                            <cell>Egyptian Markets</cell>
                            <cell>"</cell>
                            <cell>23 3</cell>
                            <cell>"</cell>
                            <cell>23/6 —</cell>
                        </row>
                        <row>
                            <cell>Anglo-Egyptian Spinning</cell>
                            <cell>"</cell>
                            <cell>— 3/4</cell>
                            <cell>"</cell>
                            <cell> — —</cell>
                        </row>
                        <row>
                            <cell>Bière d'Alexandrie Priv.</cell>
                            <cell>Fos.</cell>
                            <cell>120 —</cell>
                            <cell>"</cell>
                            <cell>ex</cell>
                        </row>
                        <row>
                            <cell> " " Div.</cell>
                            <cell>"</cell>
                            <cell>150 —</cell>
                            <cell>"</cell>
                            <cell>155 —</cell>
                        </row>
                        <row>
                            <cell>" du Cairo Priv.</cell>
                            <cell>"</cell>
                            <cell>116 —</cell>
                            <cell>"</cell>
                            <cell>118 —</cell>
                        </row>
                        <row>
                            <cell>" " Div.</cell>
                            <cell>"</cell>
                            <cell>57 —</cell>
                            <cell>"</cell>
                            <cell>58 —</cell>
                        </row>
                        <row>
                            <cell>Egypt Cotton Mills</cell>
                            <cell>Lst.</cell>
                            <cell>7</cell>
                            <cell>"</cell>
                            <cell>— 7/8</cell>
                        </row>
                        <row>
                            <cell>" Salt &amp; Soda</cell>
                            <cell>"</cell>
                            <cell>— 33 3</cell>
                            <cell>"</cell>
                            <cell>— 28 9</cell>
                        </row>
                        <row>
                            <cell>Pressage</cell>
                            <cell>"</cell>
                            <cell>26 —</cell>
                            <cell>"</cell>
                            <cell>36 1/4</cell>
                        </row>
                        <row>
                            <cell>Presses Libres</cell>
                            <cell>"</cell>
                            <cell>26 1/2</cell>
                            <cell>"</cell>
                            <cell>27 —</cell>
                        </row>
                        <row>
                            <cell>Oblig. Credit Foncier Egyptien 3 %</cell>
                            <cell>Fcs.</cell>
                            <cell>295 3/4 </cell>
                            <cell>"</cell>
                            <cell>298 1/4</cell>
                        </row>
                        <row>
                            <cell>Lots Turcs ex salon</cell>
                            <cell>"</cell>
                            <cell> 126 —</cell>
                            <cell>"</cell>
                            <cell>127 —</cell>
                        </row>
                        <row>
                            <cell>Banque Nationale de Grèce</cell>
                            <cell>"</cell>
                            <cell>454 —</cell>
                            <cell>"</cell>
                            <cell>456 —</cell>
                        </row>
                        <row>
                            <cell>Banque Industrielle</cell>
                            <cell>L.E.</cell>
                            <cell>— 1/8</cell>
                            <cell>"</cell>
                            <cell>— 3/4</cell>
                        </row>
                        <row>
                            <cell>Cassa di Sconto</cell>
                            <cell>Fcs.</cell>
                            <cell>236 — </cell>
                            <cell>"</cell>
                            <cell>243 —</cell>
                        </row>
                        <row>
                            <cell>Anglo-American Nile</cell>
                            <cell>Lst.</cell>
                            <cell>4 7/8</cell>
                            <cell>"</cell>
                            <cell>— —</cell>
                        </row>
                        <row>
                            <cell>Banque d'Athènes </cell>
                            <cell>Fcs.</cell>
                            <cell>116 3/4</cell>
                            <cell>"</cell>
                            <cell>117 —</cell>
                        </row>
                        <row>
                            <cell>Deferred Delta</cell>
                            <cell>Lst.</cell>
                            <cell>15 7/8 </cell>
                            <cell>"</cell>
                            <cell>16 —</cell>
                        </row>
                        <row>
                            <cell>Nungovich Hotels</cell>
                            <cell>"</cell>
                            <cell>8 15/16</cell>
                            <cell>"</cell>
                            <cell>9 —</cell>
                        </row>
                        <row>
                            <cell>Delta Land</cell>
                            <cell>"</cell>
                            <cell> 3 7/8</cell>
                            <cell>"</cell>
                            <cell>— —</cell>
                        </row>
                        <row>
                            <cell>The Nile Land</cell>
                            <cell>"</cell>
                            <cell>8 —</cell>
                            <cell>"</cell>
                            <cell>8 1/4</cell>
                        </row>
                        <row>
                            <cell>Sucreries et Raffinerie d'Egypte</cell>
                            <cell>"</cell>
                            <cell> 165 —</cell>
                            <cell>"</cell>
                            <cell>— —</cell>
                        </row>
                    </table>
                </div>
                <div type="item">
                    <head>DERNIERE HEURE</head>
                    <p>(Clôture de la Bourse Khédiviale 1h. p.m.) </p>
                    <p>Cours de l'Association des Courtiers en Marchandises </p>
                    <table cols="5">
                        <row role="label">
                            <cell>Coton F.G.F.Br.</cell>
                        </row>
                        <row>
                            <cell>Novembre</cell>
                            <cell>N.B.</cell>
                            <cell><measure>11 21/32</measure></cell>
                            <cell>à</cell>
                            <cell><measure>— 11/6</measure></cell>
                        </row>
                        <row>
                            <cell>Janvier</cell>
                            <cell>"</cell>
                            <cell><measure>12 —</measure></cell>
                            <cell>"</cell>
                            <cell>
                                <measure>— —</measure></cell>
                        </row>
                        <row>
                            <cell>Mars</cell>
                            <cell>"</cell>
                            <cell><measure>12 3/32</measure></cell>
                            <cell>"</cell>
                            <cell><measure>— 1/8</measure></cell>
                        </row>
                        <row>
                            <cell>Mai</cell>
                            <cell>"</cell>
                            <cell><measure>12 3/16</measure></cell>
                            <cell>"</cell>
                            <cell>
                                <measure>— —</measure></cell>
                        </row>
                        <row role="label">
                            <cell>Graines de coton</cell>
                        </row>
                        <row>
                            <cell>Jan. </cell>
                            <cell>P.T.</cell>
                            <cell><measure>58 5/40</measure>
                            </cell>
                            <cell>à</cell>
                            <cell><measure>— 10/40</measure></cell>
                        </row>
                        <row>
                            <cell>Fevrier-Mars</cell>
                            <cell>"</cell>
                            <cell><measure>58 45/40</measure></cell>
                            <cell>"</cell>
                            <cell><measure>54 —</measure></cell>
                        </row>
                        <row>
                            <cell>Avril</cell>
                            <cell> "</cell>
                            <cell><measure>54 35/40</measure></cell>
                            <cell>"</cell>
                            <cell><measure>54 —</measure></cell>
                        </row>
                        <row role="label">
                            <cell>Fèves-Saïdi</cell>
                        </row>
                        <row>
                            <cell>Jan.</cell>
                            <cell>P.T.</cell>
                            <cell><measure>72 30/40</measure></cell>
                            <cell>à</cell>
                            <cell>
                                <measure>78 —</measure>
                            </cell>
                        </row>
                        <row>
                            <cell>Fevrier-Mars</cell>
                            <cell>"</cell>
                            <cell><measure>78 10/40</measure></cell>
                            <cell/>
                            <cell><measure>74 —</measure></cell>
                        </row>
                    </table>
                </div>
            </div>
            <pb n="5"/>
            <div type="page" n="5"
                facs="https://archive.org/details/egyptian-gazette-1906-08-17/page/n4/mode/1up"
                status="uncorrectedOCR">
                <div type="item">
                    <head>TO-DAY's TELEGRAM</head>
                    <p>TO-DAY'S TELEGRAMS. RUSSIAN CRISIS. MASSACRE OF POLICE. TERRORISM IN WARSAW. </p>
                    <p>WARSAW, August 16. </p>
                    <p>On the occasion of the Catholic holiday the revolutionists here organised a
                        massacre of the police and infantry patrols with bombs. and revolvers, They
                        killed or wounded 45 of them. They then cleared the streets by bayonet
                        charges. A similar outbreak took place at Lodz. (R.) of yesterday. </p>
                    <p>RELIGIOUS WAR IN FRANCE. EFFECT OF POPE'S ENCYCLICAL KING AT MARIENBAD LEAVE
                        TAKING AT CRONBERG. CHONBERG, Angust 16. The King, accompanied by Sir Frank
                        Ca vendish Lascelles, has left for Marienbad. THE EGYPTIAN GAZETTE, FRIDAY,
                        AUGUST 17, 1906, THE SENOUSSI. ITS SECRET WORKINGS. From time to time, ever
                        since the Bgyptian C. BRANDAUER and Co's. LIMITED. Circular Pointed The
                        Emperor William and other members of the Royal Family accompanied his
                        Majesty to the station, where the leave taking was of ternity known as the
                        Senonssi. They seem to the most cordial nature. troubles in the early
                        eighties, reference hiss PENS. been made in the Press to a Mussoliman fra-
                        (Reuter) CHONBERG, Augnat 16. King Edward has left for Marienbad. (H.)
                        MARIENBAD, August 16. The King has arrived. (ter) TESTIMONY OF THE ROCKS.
                        have had some sinister influence on political as apart from religions
                        matters in Northern Africa, and again it was asserted that the Mahdi had
                        received material as well as moral BRANDAUER and IRCULAR CPOINTED PENS This
                        Series of Pens write as smoothly as a Lead Pencil Neither Scratch nor Spurt,
                        the points being rounded by a specia process. Attention is also drawn to
                        their Patent Anti-Blotting Pens. Assorted Sample Box for seven stamps from
                        the WORKS, BIRMINGHAM support from them. Just now when we have interior of
                        Northern Africa. Few people are had evidence of unrest in Egypt, and when
                        the aware that there is an immense population highest authorities warn us
                        that every precan- scattered throughout what is collectively tion must be
                        taken to prevent an outburst of termed the Sahara, and this population is of
                        scale, a short account of this mysterious sect Senoussi. Mohamedan
                        fanaticism on a hitherto undreamt practically entirely under the control of
                        the of some interest. is Little information in a connected form is
                        obtainable in regard to them, the only writer who has dealt at any length
                        with the subject being M. Henri Daveyrier, the French revolt. IN THE TURKISH
                        ARMY. FOURTEEN PENCE FOR SEVEN YEARS' SERVICE SPORT AND PLAY. RIFLE
                        SHOOTING. 200 yds 500 yds 600 yds Totals 30 28 29 80 26 79 B. R. C.
                        ALEXANDRIA. W. G. Jacob W. Lucas T. D. Key H. Waddington 24 29 W. Broomfield
                        25 28 26 79 26 28 25 79 27 27 25 79 25 95 25 R. H. Incledon 27 24 94 75 L.
                        H. Rickards 24 23 22 69 208 212 195 " Kaiser at Schloss Friedrichshof may be
                        re- The meeting of King Edward and the garded as a friendly and in no sense
                        as It is a well-known fact that to the Oriental 1ST R. DUBLIN FUSILIERS v.
                        B.R.C., diplomatic encounter. Only one observant mind religion and politics
                        are inseparable, so ALEXANDRIA. WARSAW, August 16. eye looks upon it as a
                        contest of spider and fly. this body which was founded on a religions The
                        city and the neighbouring towns of The Reichsbote," an obscure organ of the
                        propaganda has gradually become a political very interesting, being keenly
                        contested until This match, shot off last Wednesday, was Plock, Lodz,
                        Wloclawock, and Radom are in Lutheran pastors, issues a solemn warning to
                        one. There can be no doubt that the feeling the finish. The military team
                        led by 6 points a state of panic owing to the frightfal scenes the fly. "Our
                        trustful Emperor," as it calls traveller, who has done so much in the ex of
                        unrest which is apparent in Egypt, Algiers, at 200 yards, but lost one at
                        500, the olub the Kaiser, in adjured to exercise the utmost ploration of
                        Northern Africa. According to and Morocco is due to the machinations team
                        palling up at the end and finally winning The sudden and simultaneous
                        attacks made cantion and reserve in his intercourse with his this writer,
                        the founder of the sect was one of this body. Whether these are the prelude
                        by the small margin of 11 points. by the Terrorist bands show the widespread
                        royal uncle, for "it is quite possible that too Sidi Mahomet Ben Ali
                        es-Senousai, who to a general outbreak, it is, of course, im- and
                        preconcerted character of the movement. great confidence will later be
                        abused, to the was apparently born in the vicinity of possible to say, but
                        this is certain, that the scores, the scoring was poor throughout, caused As
                        will be seen from the under-mentioned Troops wera hastily called ont.
                        Volleys were detriment of German politics." The notion Mostaganem, in
                        Algeria, about 1815. On measures urged by Lord Cromer are of none fired in
                        every direction. Nombers of innocent that King Edward, having entrapped his
                        reaching manhood he had joined the revola- too stringent character. The only
                        way to by the extremely tricky nature of the wind. persons have been killed
                        or wounded. There "trastfal" nephew into rash remarks, will tionary movement
                        against the Tarkish rale, prevent an outbreak, which if it were to were 228
                        casualties here yesterday. The fight make a note of them for fatore use, "to
                        the then in its decline, and was forced into take a religions form, would be
                        of an astounding continaed last night. (Reuter) detriment of German
                        politior," does in finite exile in Morocco. There he studied philo ing
                        character, is to check with the utmost P. Schilizzi ST. PETERSBURG, August
                        16. credit to German hamor, while the companion sophy, especially that form
                        of Oriental mysti severity the slightest initial symptoms of Sangainary
                        agrarian conflicts have occurred sketch of Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman,
                        cism known as Chadhelism, and atterwards at Kovno and Ekaterinoslav. (Havas)
                        that tremendous Machiavelli, harrying off to returned to Algiers, when it
                        was being ooon- provide his Sovereign with leading questions pied by France.
                        Like many of these for the political reduction of the unwary Oriental
                        scholars, following a custom which Kaiser, pats the finishing touch on the
                        gay has come down from times of the remotest conception. The "Reichsbote"
                        may be an antiquity, he travelled about tesobing and organ of the Lutheran
                        pastors, but it most be discussing philosophy. Gradually, in this way, also
                        the most comic of comic journals. he reached Mecca, where Ahmed Ben Biris
                        was then the leading exponent of Chadhelism, PARIS, August 16. whose
                        doctrines had become closely allied to The French newspapers predict a
                        religions 99 About four thousand Tarkish soldiers lately Corpl. O'Mahoney 28
                        the doctrines of the Wahabee, who have been war to the knife as a result of
                        the Pope's Hoey Bacyolical. The Under Secretary of State, M. described as
                        the Paritans of Mohamediem, serving in Macedonia have been disbanded Berard,
                        speaking at Amiens, eaid that the After studying the precepts of Ben Edris
                        he and sent home to their villages after serving Lieut. Holloway Government
                        would secara a triomph in its succeeded that teacher, and then about 1840
                        with the colours for seven years. Throughout Cl. Sergt. Byrne this time,
                        says the "Tribune's" correspondent, Some curions archeological evidence of
                        proceeded to promulgate a faith or doctrine policy in spite of the
                        trans-Alpine orders. The Bishops of Grenoble and Chalons read the tribal
                        analogies has been obtained by exploring of his own. This was based on the
                        teachings the soldiers had not received a single penny, Maj. Rutherfoord
                        Encyclical from their palpits. They announced some grottoes in the Gargas
                        region of the of the Koran, but claimed to be the pure faith though entitled
                        to a monthly pay of 38. 4d. Cl. Sergt. Walton Instead of receiving, however,
                        £14 per head, Sergt. Walker their adhesion to it and exhorted their con
                        Hantes. Pyrenées. In these grottoes there of Islam as expounded in his own
                        teachings, as was due to them, each soldier received on According to these
                        teachings, he claimed discharge one magnificent sum of 18. 24., with
                        gregations to remain united in anticipation of have been found on the face
                        of the rocks, Reuter) of human hands, coloured in red. that there must the
                        not leas that the rest Thess hands are almost identical with others of the
                        trae believer's will to the authority will be paid to them in due course.
                        found on 100ks in Australia and in California. of the priesthood: God alone
                        must be wor In Australia, the native artist laid his hand shipped: living
                        saints may be venerated dur flat against the rook, and with his mouth blew
                        ing their litetime, but not afterwards, and ared and a white powder over and
                        around it, their tombs must not be the objects of pil- leaving a clear
                        impression of the hand in grimages. The authority of the Caliph is colon on
                        the rock. These colours are very only to be respected so long as he does not
                        tenacious, and lasted for centuries. This direct it against the Senoussi. In
                        fact, so identity of process between savages at opposite strong had they
                        become in 1861 that they ends of the earth has great interest for issued a
                        decree of excommunication against August. students. the then reigning Saltan
                        Abdal Mejid; and Fri. 17 if reports are true, the present occupant of the
                        Ottoman throne actually subsidises this body. Very strict rules of life were
                        laid down for the observance of the faithful. Drankenness, smoking, and even
                        the drinking of coffee were forbidden, and all money had to be paid to the
                        authorities of the body for use in the development of the cause. In-
                        tercourse of the slightest description with Christians, or Jews was strictly
                        forbidden, and these might be robbed or murdered as opportunity occurred.
                        strife. THE SULTAN'S RECOVERY. HIS MAJESTY'S CLEMENCY. CONSTANTINOPLE,
                        August 16. The local Turkish papers publish articles rejoicing at the
                        Sultan's recovery. His Majesty has ordered the release of all prisoners who
                        have served two-thirds of their sentences. (R. CONSTANTINOPLE, August 16.
                        The Sultan has pardoned a large nomber of prisoners on the occasion of his
                        recovery. (H.) GREEK AND BULGAR. UKASE AGAINST KISSING. When the Indiana
                        girls' public schools re- open after the summer holidays, a copy of the
                        following notice will be found posted in each room:Do not kiss any one on
                        the month, or allow any one to kiss you on the mouth. Every teacher is
                        hereby ordered to enforce this rule, and severely to punish any infrac tions
                        thereof.-(Signed) The State Board of THE FIGHTING AT ANCHIALOS. SOFIA,
                        August 16. The Bolgarians acouse the Greeks of causing the trouble at
                        Anchialos, by attempting to break up a Bulgarian meeting. The Greek bishop,
                        supposed to have been burned, has Health." been found hiding. He has been
                        arrested for inciting the outbreak. (Router) For a long time the Christian
                        States sor rounding Macedonia have been at enmity, but the number of
                        "regrettable incidents" is in- creasing to such an extent that the outlook
                        is A very serious one Both in Romania and Bulgaria a vigorous campaign of
                        persecution is b.ing waged against the Greek residents. The simultaneous ont
                        breaks are not a coincidence. Diplomatic rela tions having been interrupted
                        between Rams AN OVERDUE APOLOGY. Calendar of Coming Events. Such, in brief,
                        was the origin of this body, and it has gradually gone on increasing Sat. 18
                        in power, its earlier years being characterised by absolute secrecy. In 1861
                        the headquarters ALEXANDRIA. A. C. C. ground. Alexandria Cairo. 10.30,
                        Windsor Hotel. Concert by De Salvo orchestra. 6-12 daily. Cine matograph 10.
                        Mex Casino and Restaurant on " 615 1ST ROYAL DUBLIN FUSILIERS. 99 86 99 27
                        27 27 24 83 26 26 79 99 24 77 28 96 19 73 26 93 23 791 27 24 16 25 27 15 67
                        67 914 211 179 604 Mille CRICKET. Davies Bryan and Co. CONTINENTAL HOTEL
                        BUILDINGS CAIRO. ST. DAVID'S BUILDINGS, ALEXANDRIA. AND 35-37 NOBLE STREET,
                        LONDON, E.C. LADIES and GENTLEMENS' COMPLETE OUTFITS. Speciality in Cairo.
                        Dressmaking, Costumes Blouses, Skirts, Dust cloaks, Veilings, Corsets and
                        TAILOR-MADE COSTUMES MEN'S TAILORING. Dress Suits, Lounge Suite, Breeches,
                        de. Spring and Summer Stocks now arriving, comprising: Tropical Tweeds,
                        Flannels, Drills, Wordleds, Fancy Vesting, de. All of British Manufacture.
                        Garments cut by experienced English Cutters, Fit and sty guaranteed. GENTS'
                        OUTFITTING. The latest shades in Ties. Newest designs in Played on Monday
                        last, resulting in Oxford and Zephyr Shirts. Cellular Shirts A. C. C..
                        GARRISON." win for the alab by 20 rans. Socres: A. C. C. J. C. Maclaren, a.
                        Nairn, b. Pannell... 99 W. E. Peel, b. MoNeill *** R. B. Mainprice, a.
                        Taylor, b. Pannell... G. N. Cheeseman, b. Pannell G. L. Bailey, b.
                        Pannell... K. L. Marray, b. Pannell H. Hanley, not out... 8. J. Dawson, b.
                        McNeill Syren Island. Concert daily by Ron- W. D. Angell, c. and b.
                        Pannell.. manian orchestra. (Tel. No. 940.) P. Cornish, c. Sutton, b.
                        Pannell French Garden. Varieties. 9. Zizinis Theatre. Cinematophono Theatre.
                        9. San Stefano Theatre. Varieties. 9.30. Alhambra. Italian dramatic company
                        in Casa Paterna. 9.30. A.S.C. grounds. Skye Meeting. 4. Mustapha Pasha
                        Range. Spoon McNeill competition (deliberate firing) and Pannell 3rd class
                        challenge oup (last shoot in 1st stage). San Stefano Casino. Night Fete. and
                        4.30. of the order were established at Jarabab, on the borders of Egypt and
                        Tripoli, where a monastery was founded. This was originally little more than
                        a halting place in the de San. 19 San Stefano Casino. Concert. 10 30 The
                        General Anziger," of Crefeld, Gersert, but by the building of reservoirs and
                        cultivating the surrounding desert, a large many, published the following
                        recently: "Will town has now been formed. In 1980, under the lady from
                        Crefeld, who, on the evening of the direct orders of the head of the sect,
                        September 15, 1905, travelled from Aschen to there was a bodyguard of 4,000
                        men and Wed 22 Crefeld in a non-smoker third-class compart 2,000 slaves.
                        Great secrecy is observed among Sat. 25 ment, please accept the humble
                        apologies of the priesthood, as they wear no marks which the gentleman from
                        Duisburg who occupied a would distinguish them from ordinary Mohs mia and
                        Greece, Bulgaria has elected to take place beside her, in case his behaviour
                        should medan priests. Regular assemblies of these August. Round Point.
                        Pigeon Shooting. 2.30. Alhambra Theatre. Debut of French comedy company.
                        Khedivial Yacht Club. Regatta. San Stefano Casino. Ball. 10. CAIRO. the side
                        of Romania, with which it has come have cause her annoyance. He was
                        returning priests are held, and a fixed tax is gathered, Fri. 17 Zoological
                        Gardens. Afternoon Con- to an arrangement for the mutual enhancement from a
                        birthday celebration, and was intoxi- from all devotees for the purposes of
                        the of their respective interests in the Balkans. cated." GERMAN LOVE FOR
                        DOG. order, and this may be paid in cash, kind, or services. Owing to the
                        persecution many Greeks bave had to leave Ramanis, and a similar position
                        Starting in this way, the order has now is being developed in Balgaria. Ia
                        many dis spread throughout all Northern Africa, and tricts the Balgarian
                        populace have taken it is undoubtedly the case that any trouble possession
                        of Greek churches and schools by we may shortly encounter in Egypt will have
                        fores, damaged the buildings, and trampled Statistics show, says a Dalziel
                        telegram, something to do with this body. By the San. 19 on the ikons. The
                        shops and houses of Greek residents have also been attacked, and in one that
                        during the last quarter of 1905 as many very austerity and fanaticism of
                        their tenete, ave at least murder was committed. At Phi 2,405 dogs were
                        killed for human food in their influence seems to have permeated Tues. 21
                        lippopolis, the Greek catheirs, two other Germany. The demand in Munich for
                        dog practically throughout the whole Mchamedan churches, and the house of
                        the Metropolitan flesh has very much increased Daring the first world.
                        According to Daveyrier, a steady Wed. 23 have been seized by the mob, who
                        have shown three months of the present year nearly 2 000 process of
                        proselytism has been going on the most violent hostility to everything Hel
                        dogs were killed and sold for human consump for years in the interior of
                        Northern Africa. Sat. 25 Jenio. Similar scenes have taken place at Bour-
                        tion in Bavaria alone. , Kavaros, and other places. Although the outrages
                        are almost of dsi'y occurrence the Authorities are apathetis, and make no
                        attempt to prevent them. According to an official retura which bas been
                        prepared twenty-one Greeks were murdered on Mcedonian territory between
                        January and Jane last by Bulgarian revolutionaries. BARON KOMURA IN LONDON.
                        SILK HAT TEMPERATURE. These tribes, which had hitherto been prac tically
                        heathen, bave been converted to this form of ultra-Mohamedanism, and other
                        tribes, who had hitherto been merely professing Fri. 31 cert by the Ghizeh
                        Boys' Band. Bebekieh Gardens. Performance by British Military Band. 9. New
                        Theatre Abbas. Italian ope retta company. 9. Théâtre des Nouveautés. 9.30.
                        Alcazar Parisien. 9.30. Zoological Gardens. Concert by Ghiseh Boys' Band.
                        Afternoon. Esbekish Gardens. Performance by British Military Band. 9.
                        Continental Hotel. Concert by Military Band. 8 to 11. Foum-el-Khalig
                        Ceremony of "Cat- ting of the Khalig." Sultan's Accession Day Fêtes.
                        Extras... Total ANALYSIS OF BOWLING.. 0. M. R w 15 0 49 2 14 2 36 7 GARRISON
                        Mr. French, b. Dawson ... Pts. Nairn, b. Peel... Mr. Cooper, e. Bailey, b.
                        Dawson. Sgt. Adams, b. Dawson... " Pte. Wilkie, o. Dawson, b. Bailey...
                        O'Brien, b. Dawson...... Mr. Crozier, e. Cornish, b. Dawson Pte. MoNeill, o.
                        Mainprice, b. Peel " Taylor, a. Hanley, b. Peel Pannell, b. Dawson...
                        Sutton, not out Extras... Total ANALYSIS OF BOWLING. M. R. W. Peel Dawson
                        Bailey Marray 8 13.4 3 17 3 6 22 6 1 11 1 0 10 0 and Pyjamas in great
                        variety. Shirts made to measure. Bath and Dressin SPECIAL ATTENTION PAID TO
                        Gowns, Soft double collars. 19 1 10 8 The best makes only in Hosiery and 0
                        Underclothing, Panamas, Straw, Felt, Double 0 94 0 0 19 Felt Hats, Cork and
                        Pith Helmets, Cape, Tarbouches. Travelling Requisites. Solid Leather
                        Overland Trunks, compressed cane. Gladstone and Kit Bags, Suit Cases, Ruge,
                        de. Rodger's, Kropp's and Mab's Razors. Patent Razor Strops and Shaving
                        Brushes. ATHLETIC GOODS. 04 varied stock, including Slazenger's Doherty 14
                        21 ALEXANDRIA SWIMMING CLUB. "E.G.M.", Demon, and Ayres central strung
                        Racquets, Squash Racquets and Balls. Tennis 1 Balls. A fresh supply weekly.
                        Golf Clube, Hockey Sticks and Croquet. 0 12 74 On Saturday last, at Gabbari,
                        the juniors 50 yards handicap resulted in an easy win for H. Mitchison, with
                        T. and S. Beat 2nd and 3rd respectively. The plate diving BOOTS AND SHOES.
                        All the newest shapes,both Ladies and Genia' in the best English makes.
                        Stock is now com pleted by large deliveries. Stohwassen, Leggings and other
                        makes. Fox's spiral Putties. BUCKSKIN TENNIS BOOTS AT £1. A SPECIALITY. for
                        seniors was won by A. Metzger (17 pts at with A. A. pts) and T. Mohamedans,
                        have been inoculated with these EDEN PALACE HOTEL, Bent (15 pts.) 3rd.
                        Boc'estone succeeded in fanatical doctrines. So much so is this the case in
                        Northern Africa that the most binding Every summer a self sacrificing Paris
                        doctor form of oath now is. "By the truth of Sidi es pata on a top hat on
                        ons of the hottest days Senoussi," just as it used to be of Mohamed. and
                        goes out to test the temperature inside The bead of the order is now Sidi
                        Mahomet it, This time he announces the following el-Madi, the son of the
                        founder, he having! figures. In the Bois de Boulogne, on a morning womed the
                        Moslem equivalent of our title when the thermometer in the ordinary shade of
                        Messiah. Undoubtedly one day this body LONDON, August 16. stood at 77
                        Fahrenheit, the temperatore re will wages holy war against all infidels, and
                        Baron Komara, the new Japanese Ambassador gistered in the shade of the top
                        hat was 99 6. it is understood that they have gradually (Reuter) At two
                        p.m., on the Place de la Concorde it accumulated, both at Jarabub and at
                        Aziat, in was 107.6 inside the hat. From four to five, Cyrensics, large
                        quantities of stores. They! La Corte, the wechet doctor's head was of modern
                        European wespons in the comparative cool of the lobbies of the have even, it
                        is said, obtained large supplies to Great Britair, has arrived.. The Nile
                        Flotilla Co., Ld. REGULAR AND FREQUENT TRANSPORT SERVICE ON RIVER AND CANAL
                        CUSTOMS-CLEARING and FORWARDIG Mess- LONDON, CAIRO and ALEXANDRIA
                        37164-17-1-907 still at 96.8, Finally, after dark, in the Laxem- Naturally
                        Francs bas felt the influence of, bourg Garden, the tophat temperstore had
                        this body in her North African possessions, ss" not gone below 67.8. The
                        doctor's self-sacrifice various outbresks in Algeria and Senegal are, is
                        perfectly useless, beanre no sane man ever traceable to them. They have a
                        complete) dreams of wearing a top hat in Paris in this missionary system
                        which has extended its weather. operations throughout the whole of the vast
                        CAIRO. NOTED FOR ITS EXCELLENT CUISINE ELBOTRIO LIGHT, LIFT, Special series
                        for offers the Army of Occupation and 16-11-000 securing 18 plates in the
                        four dives but con- ceded two points. There will be a 60 yards seniors
                        handicap to-morrow for one prizs value P.T. 50. WATERLOW BROS. and LAYTON,
                        LIMITED. ESTABLISHED 1811. CONTRACTORS TO THE BRITISH GOVERMENT. Printers,
                        Stationers, Lithographers, Engravers, Machine Rulers, Account Book
                        Manufacturers, etc., Egyptian Head Office: ALEXANDRIA, 7 Ramleh Boulevard,
                        Works, Manager, ALEXANDRIA. (Telephone 1592.) 1 LONDON OFFICE: 24-25 Birchin
                        Lane, CAIRO BRANCH: 33 Sharia El-Madabegh. HAROLD SHELDRICK, MANAGER IN
                        EGYPT. Household Linen specially reduced prices. Blankets, Pillow Cases,
                        Sheets, Napkins, Tablecloths, Viyellas, Flanellettes, Ceylon Flannels in
                        endless variety. PERFUMERY, SOAPS, RUBBER SPONGES, BRUSHES, STUDS, MIRRORS
                        (HAND and SHAVING FOUNTAIN PENS, INKS, STATIONERY de., de. Davies Bryan and
                        Co. Cairo and Alexandria. </p>
                </div>
            </div>
            <pb n="6"/>
            <div type="page" n="6"
                facs="https://archive.org/details/egyptian-gazette-1906-08-17/page/n5/mode/1up"
                status="uncorrectedOCR">
                <div type="item">
                    <head>REUTER'S TELEGRAMS.</head>
                    <p>6 REUTERS' TELEGRAMS. CLOSING REPORTS. Sales of the day... LIVERPOOL, August
                        16, 1.0p.m... Of which Egyptian ... www American new maize, Spot per cental
                        American futares (September-October) (January-February) 5.20 COALS Current
                        prices per ton free on wagon. Shgs. Shis CARDIFF bales 6,000 NEWPORT Best
                        quality 24/625/ Best quality 24/ 24/6 " 100 NEWCASTLE 4/7 14 5.19 Bothal
                        19/6/ Cowpen 19/6/ Hastings 19/-/ American middling... Egyptian fully good
                        fair, delivery (August) 5.56 West Hartley Main 19/ 9 53/64 SCOTCH Merry's
                        19/ A (September) 9 37/64 (October) 9 14/64 Bairds 19/ -1 Dunlops 19/
                        (November) 8 48/64 Egyptian Brown fair (per lb. d.) good fair fully good
                        fair ...8 9/16 9 12/16 11 2/16 ... 10 4/16 Best Hamilton Ell 19// -
                        YORKSHIRE LIVERPOOL PATENT FUEL Micklefield 19/ - Best Lancashire 19/ Anchor
                        Crown 25/ 25/ - " NEW YORK, August 16. Star ... 10.30 Arr w 25/ 9.24 Swansea
                        Graigola 25/ 9.40 " 9.57 Swansea Atlantic 25/ 9.62 NEWCASTLE Foundry Coke
                        ... dol. 4.85% Gas Coke 40/-/ 31/-/ 5,000 NEW ORLEANS, August 16. Cotton
                        Spot ... 10 3/16 SUCRES Futures October.... ... 9.43 December 9.47 " good
                        Egyptian saidi beans (new per 480 1b)-/- American Fatures (September)....
                        Spot Cotton... (October) (January) (February) Cable transfers... Cotton
                        day's receipts at all U.8. Ports, ...bales LIVERPOOL, August 16. 5.16
                        American futures (September-October)... Egyptian iully good fair, delivery
                        (August) 9 50/64 (September) 9 34/64 Angleterre (October) 9 10/64 France
                        (November) 8 44/64 Allemagne LONDON, August 16. Bar Silver (per or d).
                        Private discount (3 month bills).... Consols (September) Visible Supply
                        Egyptian Unified ... www Turkish Unified Rio Tinto... New Daira.......
                        Agricultural Bank... National Bank of Egypt... Etats-Unis 25/ ート T.
                        2.065,500 1,433,800 1906 1905 T. 181,400 149,000 543.650 433,300 " 672.030
                        430.000- 30 10/16 3% 0/0 88 % ... 104 A Hamburg Autriche Hollande Belgique
                        123,220 124,340 ww 380,200 231,570 .. 37,700 8.600 127,300 56,990 96 14 ***
                        69 16 74 *** www 9% 26- Cuba 614 Sans Voiles 1 22/32 New -11/32 1 15/32 11 N
                        ... 101 % 103- Contre Tonnes www ... 103 4 et 101 54 42 15 4 Rand Mines
                        New... Chartereds of S. Africa... Nile Valley Gold Mine... New Egyptians The
                        Western Oasis Corporation 12/32 premium Delta Light (Bearer Shares) Egyptian
                        Railway.... " Ottoman Defence Domain ... Italian Renfe 4 ofe.... Greek
                        Monopoly Greek Rent 4 o/o Ottoman Bank... ... Egyptian cotton seed to Hull
                        (August) 6 12/16 buyers German Beet Sugar (August)... Notes reserves Other
                        securities BANK RETURNS. This week. £24,495,000 27,955,000 321.000 205,760
                        135.000 282,000 55.600 272,020 Total T. 2,577,100 2,193,580 2,335.850 pour
                        1904 2,687.210 1903 2,736,810. 1902 ASSOCIATION DES COURTIERS EN
                        MARCHANDISES 91- Le comité de l'Association des Courtiers en Last week.
                        £23,346,000 Marchandises a fixé, comme suit, pour ce jour, .. 28,129,000 le
                        prix de compensation extraordinaire: ..37,033,000 36,312,000 Proportion of
                        reserve to liabilities 50 % of Bullion PARIS, August 16. Banque d'Athènes
                        .... ... 149 Crédit Foncier Egyptien ... 758 Credit Lyonnais. ... 1174
                        Comptoir National d'Escompte 650 218 644 146 Land Bank of Egypt... Ottoman
                        Bank... Lots Turcs...... Cheque on London... Sugar White No. 3 (August)...
                        Banque de Salonique. Telegramme Havas BOURSE du 16 août 1906 COURS DES
                        VALEURS A TERME, CLOTURE PARIS Rente Francaise 3 ofo... Extérieur
                        Espagnol... Dette Egyptienne Unifiée Russe consolidé.. Actions de Buez..
                        Crédit Foncier Egyptien Crédit Lyonnais Comptoir National d'Escompte Banque
                        Ottomane... Land Bank of Egypt Banque d'Athènes... Banque d'Abyssinie.
                        Crédit Franco-Egyptien... Change sur Londres LONDRES Consolidés angis...
                        25.18- 25. 175- Cotons F.G.F.Br. Novembre Janvier Mars Août Tal. 16 15/16 11
                        16 3/4 " 15 7/8 19 11/16 Bourse Khédiviale, le 16 aot 1906. N.B.-Dans cette
                        liquidation sont comprises les opérations jusqu'à ih. p.m. de ce jour.
                        Paiement le samedi 18 Acût. Eastern Telegraph Co. Ltd. AVERAGE TIME occupied
                        in transmission of Egypt ian telegrams froth England to Alexandria on
                        Thursday, 16th August, 1906. OUTWARDS. Between the hours of 10 a.m. and 6
                        p.m. (Caire time) ...Fr. 97 90 106 65 MESSAGES HANDED " IN AT " 96 25 " 71
                        85 FROM www " 4540 " 755 The Postal Company's Telegraph Offices Offices.
                        1174 " 651 H. M. H. M. www H 647 x " 11 27 218 www " 17 3.. " 146 18 136 "
                        128 50 49 25 18 www www ...£88 Escomptes--Paris 3, Londres 3 %, Berlin 4%
                        ofo Céréales. NOLIS HULL Tourteaux... Graines de coton. Oignons LONDRES
                        Céréales Tourteaux... Graines de coton Oignons... Graines de coton. Céréales
                        Coton... Céréales Tourteaux...... Graines de coton. Oignons PORTS DIRECTS
                        London... Liverpool... Manchester Glasgow..... Other Provincial Offices
                        MOUNT TROODOS, Cyprus. A limited number of, paying guests can be rceived by
                        a Lady during the Summer Months. Cypras is 24 hours by sea from Port Baid.
                        Shgs. 1/9 à- Troodos 6,406 feet above the sea is a delightfal 61-1 7/6 and
                        bealthy place amongst the pine forests where the troops and Government
                        Officials spend the hot season Shgs 1/9 à- 6/6-12 8/ TF Shgs. 9/ à 9/6 2/
                        2/3 LIVERPOOL Shes 11/ à- 1/3/ 5/6- 6/6/ CONTINENT (NANTES-DUNKERQUE)
                        Graines de coton (Dunkerque)... Fives Oignons...... Féves (Nantes)...
                        Graines de coton... ... Fr. 10 à 10 11... MARSEILLE Fr. 748- 7.8-
                        DESTINATIONS DIVERSES Coton: Odessa, Trieste, Venice, Gines Marseille Fr. 2-
                        Barcecolne Le Havre Dunkerque Anvers Hubarg St. Petersbourg New York
                        Bombay... 2.35 2.50 à 22.50 Fr. 20- Alexandrie, le 16 août 1906. Coton par
                        100 kilog par tonne poids PRIMES DES CONTRATS Gr. de coton Coton Gr. de
                        coton Coton Gr.de coton "Simple Faculte" TERMS 21 GUINEAS PER WEEK. Per
                        farther particulars apply to Miss YOUNG, Nikosia, or to the Editor- FURTHER
                        PARTICULARS. POSITION. The pine covered slopes of Mount Troodos where Miss
                        YouNo has a camp, are about 6406 feet vbove the sea; the troops stationed in
                        Cyprus and the Principal Government Officials live there during the hot
                        season from about June till October. ROUTES. Troodos is about 36 miles from
                        the port of Limassol from which there is a good carriage road to I'latres 31
                        m. Beyond Platres the road is good but steep CHATWOOD'S SAFES IN STOCK.
                        29-8-906 THE EGYPTIAN GAZETTE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 17, 1906) Allen, Alderson and
                        Co. LIMITED. SOLE AND EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR MESSES. RUSTON, PROCTOR and CO.,
                        LIMITED, LINCOLN. Fixed and Portable Steam and Oil Engines, Corn Mills."
                        Patent Tibben making Thrashing Machines. M8888. PLATT BROTHERS and CO.,
                        LIMITED, OLDHAM. Cotton Ginning Machinery. MESSES. JOHN FOWLER and CO.,
                        LIMITED, LEEDS. Steam Ploughing Machinery and Sundries. THE CENTRAL CYCLONE
                        CO., LIMITED, LONDON. Grinding and Pulverising Machinery. ME8888, CAMMELL,
                        LAIRD and CO., LD., or SHEFFIELD. Steel Rails, springs, buffers, and Patent
                        sand blast files. ME8888. MERRYWEATHER and SONS, LONDON. Steam and Manual
                        Fire Engines. ME888. F. REDDAWAY and 00., LD., PENDLETON, MANCHESTER. The
                        Camel Brand Belting, etc., etc. Ratner's Safes. 6 THE ENGELBERG RIOE HULLER.
                        Gilkes Vortex Turbines. MBBS. A. RANSOME and Co., LIMITED, NEWARK-ON-TERUNT.
                        Wood Working Machinery and Appliances. MOOORMIOK'S BEAPERS and MOWERS.
                        PLANET JUNIOR AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. Horse Hoes, Seed, Drills, eto., sto.
                        OLIVER PLOUGHS. Agent In Oairo M. A. FATTUOOI. Agent In Khartoum: RIETI and
                        BERTELLI. AGENTS FOR GREEN'S HOONOMISERS. DIXON BROS. and HUTCHINSON, Ltd.
                        MOTOR BOATS and PETROL MOTORS. Special Designs for Nile, Canals, Business,
                        and Pleasure Boats Sole Agent for Egypt and the Sudan: JAMES CARRALL
                        WILCOCKS. Works: SOUTHAMPTON. ORENSTEIN 20031-31-5-607 CAPITAL and KOPPEL,
                        LTD. 10,000,000 FRS. PURVEYORS TO ME. THE XEEDIVE ortable and permanent
                        railways.-Passenger and goods cars. Tipping and platform waggons for all
                        purposes.-Locomotives from 18-400 MP. Large stocks of rails, trucks and
                        locomotives always kept in Alexandri Sole Agents for Egypt and Sudan of:-
                        COMPTOIRMETALLURGIQUE EGYPTIEN. on and tren frame werke. HUMBOLDT
                        ENGINEERING WORKS CO. KALK, WEAR COLOGNE. Bulam engines, Bollers, complete
                        installations for Factories R. HORNSBY and SONS, LTD., GRANTHAM,(ENGLAND)
                        Pized and Portable all engines KIRCHNER and CO., LaraiO. Wood working
                        machinery. CARL MEISSNER, HAMBURG. O motor boots and lannchen ENGLISH AND
                        AMERICAN SYSTEMS OF STEAM PLOUGHING ENGINES 10 PLOUGH 8 TO 20 PPITANS FER
                        DAY. OFFICES (CAIRO: Sharia el Madsbegh No 32 (Coronel Buildings, near the
                        National Bank) ALEXANDRIA Porte Rosette-street, No. 5. 31-8-906 UNDERFEED
                        FOR ALL MECHANICAL TYPES OF BOILERS STOKERS ERITH'S ENGINEERING CO Egyptian
                        House: C ON, Ltd. DARITAL The Egyptian Engineering Co. Ltd. Telephone 1542.
                        Maison Spiro Chareh Kasr-el-Nil, d Cables: Anglogypt, Cairo. CAIRO. ~
                        KARTOTIM STEINEMANN, MABARDI and 0900 Da PRANEY The Egyptian Engineering
                        Stores. MERCHANTS, CONTRACTORS and MACHINERY IMPORTERS, ALEXAYONNAIS Sole
                        Agents for Egypt, Asia Minor and Syria for Messrs. CLAYTON and SHUTTLEWORTH,
                        Lincoln, Portable and fixed Engines and mills, Thrashing, Strawbruising and
                        Cutting Machines. Messrs. GALLOWAYS, LTD., Manchester.-The Largest Boiler
                        Works in the WALTER A. WOOD, Mowing and Reaping Machine Co. Hoosick Falls,
                        Reapers, Mowors, Harvesters and Rakes. PIGUET &amp; Co., Lyons.- French
                        Steam Engines. ONNAIR AVELING &amp; PORTER, LIMITED, Rochester-Steam Rollers
                        and steam riongna. LES TANNERIES LYONNAISES, Oullins (RhCne).-Best Leather
                        Belting. B. 8. HINDLEY, Burton, Dorset.-Vertical Engines and Boilers,
                        specially designed for dring Blectric Dynamoa &amp; Centrifugal Pumps, etc.,
                        etc., HILLAIRET HUGUEOT, Paris-Electricians. L. DUMONT, Paria.-Centrifugal
                        pumps. P. P. &amp; B. TUBNER, LTD., Ipswich.--Flour Mill END 21188-94.11%
                        MILNERS' SAFE Co., Ltd. LARGEST MANUFACTURERS IN THE WORLD OF SAFES Strong
                        Room Doors, Strong Rooms, Sale Deposits, Bankers' Security Work, Steel
                        Office Furniture, Party Wall Doors, Cash, Deed &amp; Paper Boxes, Looks,
                        etc. Full Particulars, Desirings and Estimates Free on application l Mr. C.
                        PALMER, Milners' Representative, Residentas G.MARCUS &amp; Co. Sole Agents
                        for Egypt and the Soudan. 17-11-98 Thos. Cook &amp; Son (Egypt), Ltd.
                        Egyptian Delta Light Railways Co., Limited. ENGINEERS, BOULAC, CAIRO.
                        ALEXANDRIA MECHANICAL AND ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS, ALSO SHIPBUILDERS, &amp;,
                        &amp; All classes of engineering work and supply of stores undertaken.
                        Pontoon Dock for raising vessels of the largest sise. EOULAO ENGINE WORKS
                        FRANORES AT SHARIA BAB-KL-HADED (CAIRO), ALEXANDRIA AND KHARTOUM IN EGYPT
                        FOR BOLE AGENTS RICHARD GARRETT &amp; BONS, LTD. Portable and semi-portable
                        engtos, Bond rolle's threshing and straw-et opping sachines. SHAND, MASON
                        &amp; CO. Patent B and Mancal Fire gors NOBEL'S EXPLOSIVES CO., LTD.
                        Gelignite, Blaming Gelatine, detectors, matyt, e porting Bite" and "Empire
                        Cartridges GEO. ANGUS &amp; CO., LTD. Machine beiting of every dreertocica,
                        leather, rubber, STOHWASSER &amp; WINTER PUTTIE LEGGING &amp; MILITARY
                        EQUIPMENTS CORPORATION LTD. Acte for Jus Bàs. Bom and Oll Motor Wagons CHUBB
                        &amp; SON'S LOCK &amp; SAPE CO. LTD Chubb's Beal Bates of all das on hand,
                        the building f strong roome undertaken COCHRAN &amp; CO. ANNAN, LTD. The
                        Cochran passet vertical bollers. TANGYES LIMITED (BOLE VENDORS) THE SEAMLESS
                        STEEL BOAT CO., LTD team, OU and Gee Engines, with Produce Plante, Pompe and
                        Machinery of all decoripilet CROMPTON &amp; Co., LTD. Dynamos, motors and
                        electric machinery of all description. Belom steel beste fisted with any
                        clam of motor. THE COOPER STEAM DIGGER CO. LTT Diggers made in also No. 5,
                        6, and 13 SPECIALITIES:-TANGYES GAS ENGINES with Producer Planta, COOPER
                        PATEN" STEAM DIGGER, specially suitable for small landowners. Telegraphic
                        Address: "ENGINEER, CAIRO" and "ENGINEER, ALEXANDRIA 59916 Works Office in
                        town, Sharis Bab-El-Hadeed (CAIRO). Alexandria Office and Stores, Abu Dirdar
                        Street, No. 12. 21.9.904 and from that point people often ride on males for
                        the Supplement Commercial et Financier. CREDIT LYONNAIS rest of the journey.
                        There is also an excellent road from the Capital, Nicosis, by which persons
                        going from that side of the Island drive all the way (about 16 miles).
                        CLIMATE. The climate is very dry and healthy; in the daytime it is
                        delightful; the nights, especially after the end of August, are often rather
                        cold. DE "L'EGYPTIAN GAZETTE" Le Supplément Comm reial et Financier de Dags.
                        There is good deal of red dust on the Egyptian Gazette" parslt chique Samedi
                        hills, and ladies should be provided with washing skirts midi, de faç mà
                        pouvoir être expédié par le White is a good deal worn, but it is advisable
                        to have paquebot autrichier. Il contient des revues some brown, fawn, or
                        dust-coloured linen dresses complètes et impartiales du co'on, des graines
                        which do not shew dust stains as the washing is not de coton, et du marché
                        des valears; les der first rate. A warm woollen "cost and skirt" costume
                        pières statistiques jusqu'à la veille de sa publi is algo indispensable.
                        Ries. There are plenty of delightful rides amongst cation: des tableaux des
                        fluctuations de la the hills, but the roads and bridle paths are too steep
                        place et les copies des dépêches officielles "Soci Anonyme CAPITAL
                        250,000,000 DE FRANCS ENTIÈREMENT VERS - Agences d'Egypte : Alexandrie, Le
                        Catre, Port-Bald B CREDIT LYONNAIS fait toutes opérs for bicycles. Mules and
                        ponies can be hired for the envoyées à la Liverpool Cotton Association,
                        tions de banque, telles que: EXPEDITIONS. Places of interest to be reached
                        on mule or pony back are Kykko Monastery, Kalopanaioti, Troditisa Monastery,
                        etc. GAMES. There is a Tennis Club with two good Courts, there are also one
                        or two private tennis and croquet grounds. Causen. An English Church Service
                        is held twice Liv. Nov. P.T. 11 1/4-on Sundays at the Regimental Recreation
                        Room, " 3 mois 2 1/4 "Stellage Liv. Nov. PT. 20 3 mois 4 1/4 "Double" P.T. 6
                        35/40 1 1/2 Liv. Nov. - 3 mois WATER. The water supply is good and the
                        drinking! water pure and wholesome MONEY. Drafts on the Imperial Ottoman
                        Bank and 21 1/4 --English gold and notes accepted. By June the railway which
                        runs from Famagusta to --Nicosis will be extended to within 20 mile of
                        Nikosia 28216-12-12 efe etc L'abonnement pour une année en Egypte ete 1 LE.
                        y compris les frais de posta; poar l'étranger 10 P.T. de port en sus.
                        CHARLES EVANS. Passenger, Shipping. Avances sur titres; Ouverture de comptes
                        courante contre dé pota de valeurs; Emission de traites et chèques, émission
                        de lettres de Crédit, paiement par télégraphe sar les principales villes de
                        la France et de l'étranger Garde de titres; Recouvrement d'effets sur
                        l'Egypte et Custom House and Forwarding Agent l'étranger: Royal Chambers,
                        PORT SAID. Strict personal attention guaranteed. Correspondents everywhere.
                        27043-31-13-904 AGENT FOR THE BOYPTIAN GAENTTE" Le Crédit Lyonnais reçoit
                        des fonds ou no compte de dépôt et délivre des bons à échéance fixe aux taux
                        anivante: 2% aux bons de 1 an et an-dalà. 31-1/966 Connections made with the
                        most important trains of the State Railway in the Province of Behera,
                        Gharbieh, Dakahlieh Uharkieh and Galioubieb. Through service for goods betwe
                        al stations of the Company and over 100 principal stations of the State
                        Railway in Upper and lower Egypt. Goods may also be through-booked from or
                        to any station on Halos Hailway. The Company has 90 stations opened for
                        public Telegraph Service in conjunction with all ofloes of the Government
                        Telegraph Department. Por time tables, tarifs and informative apply to the
                        offoes at Cairo, Alexandria, Dama. hour, Tantab, Zagasig or Saida Zesab
                        YELOUAN BRANCE.) P.M. A.M. Bab-el-Look dep. 620 8.5 9.10 10.10 12.10 1.13
                        3.10 4.15 5.15 6.15 7.30 8.40 10.30 13 Helouan . arr. 7.7 8.49 9.45 10.47
                        12:45 1.5) 3.45 4.50 5.49 6.5384 9.26 20.49 L Helouan... dep. 6.25 7.30 8.15
                        9.10 10.10 12.10 1.15 3.10 4.15 3.15 620 7.23 8.50 10.15 11 Bab-el-Louk arr
                        7.10 8.20 9.00 9.45 10.47 12.47 1.52 3.45 4.53 5.49 6.54 &amp; 5 9.32 10.53
                        11 THE UNDERWRITERS -FIRE EXTINGUISHER! To Play Turn Bottom Up To Stop Tuin
                        Back PROTECTION 31-13-906 AGAINST n FIRE. THE UNDERWRITERS' FIRE
                        EXTINGUISHER. Over Five Hundred now In use In Egypt and the Sudan.
                        SIMPLICITY RELIABILITY EFFICACY WRITE FOR ILLUSTRATED CIRCULARS AND PULL
                        PARTICULARS SOLE AGENTS: THOS. HINSHELWOOD &amp; Co ALEXANDRIA. 21-1-907
                        CAIRO SEWAGE TRANSPORT CY., LD. Caint Omos: Sharia Kear-ol-W, CAIRO. Kear
                        the National Bank of B ENGRAIS NATURELS Foudrottes, Engrals Ohimiques
                        Orgasless. Telephons Company of Egypt, Limited. Ourso-ACRE FOR
                        Tesarmors-Rate as follows-P..tir missies, or frasiton of montes var 3 up to
                        minutes communication LIO ULL-OFFiess Cairo, Central 03, Opire jour, an! Now
                        Bars Ralons Central Os Alexandria, &amp; Mark's Baldingerie B. &amp; Use
                        &amp; Jastral Ods. San Ger </p>
                </div>
            </div>
        </body>
    </text>
</TEI>
