1394

TURKEY.

882, 885 Woollen furniture covering.—Manufacturedat Aly Teheleby, l’hilipopoli.

886 Cotton clotli , called Boghassi.—Manufactured byIIadgi Ibrahim Asa, district of Trebizond.

887 Cotton cloth, called Bogliassi.—Manufactured atSoudan, district of Tripoli , Barbary.

888 Cotton and silk shirting.—Household industry,women of the district of Aidin.

889 Ihram, or sofa-cover.—Manufactured at Candia.

890 Common white woollen cloth; 891 Araba Ihram,or covering for carriages.—Household industry, women ofCaloufer, Bliilipopoli.

892 Common woollen doth.—Household industry,women of Keshieh, Pliilipopoli.

893,895 Sodgade ihrams, or rugs.— Manufactured atAlii Tehclebi, Pliilipopoli.

896 Ihram, or sofa-cover.—Manufactured at Miha-laki’s Factory, Pliilipopoli.

897 Ihram, or sofa-cover. — Manufactured at AliiTehelebi, Pliilipopoli.

898, 901 Saddles and appurtenances.—Made at Da-mascus.

902 Rug.—Manufactured at village of Said Eli, districtof Koniah.

903, 904 Ihrams.—Manufactured at Badie Nishe, dis-trict of Tripoli , Barbary.

905 Rug.—Household industry, inhabitants of Tekke,district of Aidin.

906 Carpet.—Household industry, women of Adana.

907 Rug.—Worked by the wife of Hadgi Osman,Koulah, province of Hoodavcndigniar.

908 Carpet.—Manufactured at Kaloufer, district ofPliilipopoli.

909 Carpet.—Manufacture of Gumurdgin, district ofDrama.

910 Carpet.—Manufacture of Tekkeh, district of Aidin.

911 Woollen stuff, called ICiebbe, used for cloaks;912 Albanian cloak, in the same stuff.—Manufacture oflanina.

913—921 Ladies’ head-kerchiefs, called Yazma Yemeni,painted by the hand.—Painted by Moeikoglou andFamily, Constantinople.

922 Silk stuff, for dresses.—Manufacture of Constanti-nople.

923 Purse, embroidered silk fringe.—Embroidered bySoeialioglou’s Daijgiitee, Constantinople.

926 Silk fringe, for kerchiefs.—Embroidered by Yanioe Ortakeny’s Daughter, Constantinople.

927 Silk embroidered bag, with gold tassels.—Embroi-dered by Soeialioglou’s Daughter, Constantinople.

928 Silk thread, coloured.—Spun at Constantinople.

929, 930 Silk fringe, for kerchiefs.—Worked by Yani

oe Oetakeny’s Daughteb, Constantinople.

931 Bag, embroidered in silk, gold, and pearls; 932Silk fringe, for head-kerchiefs.—Embroidered by Soeia-lioglou’s Daughtee, Constantinople.

933 Silk fringe, for head-kerchieft; 934 Silk embroi-dered piu-ses.—Embroidered by Yani oe Oetakeny’sDaughter, Constantinople.

934 Silk embroidered purses.—Embroidered by Yanioe Oetakeny’s Daugiitee, Constantinople.

935 Felt used for tents, &c.—Manufactured by IIadgiHussein, Smyrna.

936, 937 Felt, used for tents, &c.—Manufactured atCara-IIissar.

938 Felt used for tents, &c., called Sivri ICaya.—Manu-factured at Pazardgik, district of Pliilipopoli.

939—941 Albanian cloaks.—Manufactured at lanina.

942, 943 Coarse cloth, called Aba.—Manufactured atthe Aba Factory, Baluk-Hissar.

944 Military cloth.—Manufactured at Miiiaxakis’Factory, Pliilipopoli.

945 Cotton towels.—Manufactured at Damascus.

916 Cotton cloth.—Manufactured at Arbas, district ofAidin.

947 Cotton sash.—Manufactured at Drama.

948 Linen cloth.—Manufactured at Burgney, districtof Aidin.

949—963 Silver and gilt silver laec.—Manufactured bySerkis, Constantinople.

964—967 Gold and silver fringe, for dresses.—Workedby Bogiios, Constantinople.

968—972 Gilt silver lace, for sword belts.—Manufac-tured by Serkis, Constantinople.

973—982 Gold and gold and silver fringe, for dresses.—Worked by Bogiios, Constantinople.

983 Slippers, called Filar, embroidered in gold andpearls.—Embroidered by the girl Istche, Constantinople ,

984 Slippers, called Filar, embroidered in gold andpearls.—Mado and embroidered by Mustaea Aga, Con-stantinople.

985 Slippers, called Ship-ship, embroidered in gold andpearls.—Embroidered by Terzy’s Wiee, Constantinople.

986 Slippers, called Ship-ship, embroidered in gold andpearls.—Household industry, Constantinople ,

987 Slippers, called Filar, embroidered in gold andpearls.—Embroidered by the girl Istciie, Constantinople.

988 Slippers, called Filar, embroidered in gold andpearls; 989 Slippers, called Ship-ship, embroidered ingold and pearls.—Embroidered by the girl Bukudgy,Constantinople.

990 Slippers, called Ship-ship, embroidered in gold andpearls.—Embroidered by Renee Cadiu, Constantinople.

991 Slippers, called Filar, embroidered in gold andpearls.—Embroidered by Cababet’s Wire, Constanti-nople.

992, 993 Looking-glasses, covers embroidered in gold.—Embroidered by the girl Carabash, Constantinople.

994 Slippers, called Ship-sliip, embroidered.—Embroi-dered by Teezy’s Wipe, Constantinople.

995 Slippers, embroidered in gold and pearls.—Em-broidered by Carabet’s Wipe, Constantinople.

996 Slippers, embroidered in gold and pearls.—Em-broidered by Teezy’s Wiee, Constantinople .

[The embroidery (principally in gold, gold and pearls, orpearls, silver, and gold) of the slippers in this department,is generally of superior beauty and execution ; hut someof the specimens may be regarded as first-rate exempli-fications of an art which is nowhere more highly appre-ciated than in Turkey.]

997 Saddle-girtlis, worked in gold thread.—Made bythe manufacturers of horse-girths, &c., Constantinople.

998 Braces, embroidered in gold and pearls.—House-hold industry of Constantinople.

1057, 1059 Morocco and common leather.—Manufac-tured at Drama.

1058, 1064 Morocco and common leather.—Manufac-tured at IConiah.

1065 Morocco and common leather.—Manufactured atSmyrna.

1069 Sheep-skin cloak, worn by shepherds.—Made atKoniah.

1070 Sole leather.—Tanned at Trebizond.

1071 Sole leather.—Tanned at Guzel-Hissar, district ofAidin.

1072 Riding or shooting boots.—Made at Rhodes.

1073 Red morocco skins.—Tanned and dressed atRhodes.

1074, 1075 Leather cushion covers.—Made at Tripoli ,of Barbary.

1076 Woollen ihrams, or covers.— Manufactured atlanina.

1077—1080 Flowered taffeta; 1081,1082 Figured satin,for furniture; 1083—1087 Figured taffeta, for dresses;1088—1090 Figured satin; 1091, 1092 Yelvet cushioncovers; 1093 Silk quilting; 1094 Figured satin.—Manu-factured at the Imperial Government Steam Factor*oe Hereke, Ismid.

1095, 1097 Tobacco bags and purses, embroidered ingold.—Household industry, Constantinople .

Works in the precious metals made by the goldsmith 5of Damascus. ,

1097 Silver zone , with ornament for the front, calledKeht, for ladies.