Dispatch Nr. 77 dated 2 December 1902, from John Dickson, Consul to Nicholas O'Conor-Don, Ambassador
Report on the number of cases of cholera in the Consular District of Jerusalem for the past week including the copy of a private letter sent by an English resident at Gaza about the epidemic (pp. 268-271).
Report on the number of cases of cholera in the Consular District of Jerusalem for the past week (p. 290).
Dispatch Nr. 2 dated 6 January 1903, from John Dickson, Consul to Nicholas O'Conor-Don, Ambassador
Report on the fact that no death from cholera occured in the Consular District of Jerusalem during the past week (p. 2).
Dispatch Nr. 26 dated 26 May 1903, from John Dickson, Consul to Nicholas O'Conor-Don, Ambassador
Report on the erection of buildings by the municipality of Jerusalem in the Municipal garden opposite to the property of Lady Margaret Stuart in contradiction with an agreement that was made (pp. 116-133).
Dispatch Nr. 29 dated 12 June 1903, from John Dickson, Consul to Nicholas O'Conor-Don, Ambassador
Report on the re-establishment of a Commercial Court in Jerusalem (pp. 146-150).
Dispatch Nr. 9 dated 8 February 1904, from John Dickson, Consul to Nicholas O'Conor-Don, Ambassador
Report on the economic condition and civil administration of the Mutessarifat of Jerusalem for quarter ended December 31th 1903 (pp. 15-20).
Transmission of a letter from Miss Margaret Palmer asking for the authorization to open a printing press in Jerusalem (pp. 23-25).
Dispatch Nr. 16 dated 3 March 1904, from John Dickson, Consul to Nicholas O'Conor-Don, Ambassador
Report on the steps taken by the Garden Tomb Committee for obtaining a new vakfié deed for the Garden tomb property (pp. 38-42).
Dispatch Nr. 44 dated 29 July 1904, from John Dickson, Consul to Nicholas O'Conor-Don, Ambassador
Report on the foundation of a new Russian monastery at a place called Ain-Farah (pp. 137-143).
Dispatch Nr. 46 dated 12 August 1904, from John Dickson, Consul to Nicholas O'Conor-Don, Ambassador
Report on the nomination of the Mutessarif Kazim Bey as Vali of Aleppo with observations on his administration (pp. 145-146).