Part of United States Consular Records for Jerusalem, Palestine
Asking instruction from the Department on subjects who benefit from papers granting them protection from US consulate but who are considered as Turkish subjects by Turkish authorities (pp. 246-247).
Part of United States Consular Records for Jerusalem, Palestine
Names of persons employed at the US consulate (pp. 250).
Part of United States Consular Records for Jerusalem, Palestine
Report on the good relations maintained between the Consul and the Pasha during the controversies on proteges and on the fact that those former proteges pretend that the papers given to them would have permanent effect (pp. 256-257).
Part of United States Consular Records for Jerusalem, Palestine
Expression of satisfaction after the US Government confirmed the view defended by the Consul that US citizens should not be pursued nor imprisoned by the Turkish authorities and proposition to appoint Hermann Friedlander as Vice-Consul in Jerusalem because of the amount of work in this place linked with the many Jew American citizens. (pp. 265-266).
Part of United States Consular Records for Jerusalem, Palestine
Report on the nomination of Samuel Bergheim, a German subject, as Vice-Consul in Jerusalem (pp. 291).
Part of United States Consular Records for Jerusalem, Palestine
Report on the situation in the consular district of Jerusalem and in particular on the risk of an imminent famine, the political position of the Mayor and Governor of Jerusalem in favor of proposed reforms under English guardianship, and the good health of the population (pp. 293-294).
Part of United States Consular Records for Jerusalem, Palestine
Report on the visit to Jerusalem of US Naval Officers of the "Wyoming" (pp. 304).
Part of United States Consular Records for Jerusalem, Palestine
Report on the visit to Jerusalem of Horace Maynard, US States Minister Resident at Constantinople (pp. 337).
Part of United States Consular Records for Jerusalem, Palestine
Annual report of the consulate. The report especially mentions the condition of the different religions in Jerusalem and archaeological discoveries but also the economic and political conditions in Palestine (pp. 382-390).
Part of United States Consular Records for Jerusalem, Palestine
Report on a controversy between the Armenians and the Syrians in the Church of the Holy Sepulchre (pp. 400-401).