The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-06-09

did. The whole route from the Petrofsky Palace
10 the kremlin, four and one-haif miles, was
crowded with people. At every point the I'm
perial standards were displayed and the balconies
were hung with gay colorcd materials and Rus
sian colors. The only foreign colors allowed to
be displayed are those over the foreign embassies
along the road which the procession traversed.
There are one hundred Venetian masts from
which banners are flying. All the domes and
spires Of the buildings in ti,e city arc deCked With
flags. Thousands passed The night lut 81 doors 20
they might secure good places - witness the
procession. a multitude Ot persons thr0nged the
churches, praying for the safety Of the Emperor,
The Gar left Petroftky Palace at noon and
reached the Kremlin at 1880 O'Clock. There
was a slight fall of rain during the march of the
procession, but otherwise the affair was a com
plete success. The enthusiasm ST The people
along the route was unbOunded,
THE PROCESSION.
The signal for the starting of the procession
was the firing Of artillery and ringing of the bells
Of the Cathedral Of rhe Assumption. On the
Emperor mounting, other salutes were fred The
order Of procession was as follows
The chief officer Of poliee and twelve gendarnes.
Private escort of the Emperor.
First squadron of Cossacks of the guard aud one
squadron Of dragons.
Mounted Asiatic populations.
Representatives OF the nobility.
Court servants, couriers and huntsmen.
Master Of Ceremonies, in 4 carriage drawn by six
horses, and followed by large numbers of
court officials and their suites.
Foreign princes.
Members of the Council of the Empire.
Grand Marshal Of the Court.
Squadron of Chevalier Guards.
The Emperor on horseback, followed by Count
Alexander hderberg, Minister of War and Aide
de-camp, the CZarowitch and Grand Dukes
George, Michael, Alexis, Paul and Con
stsn-tine and his son Constantine,
and others.
Al, er ali Jhe male members Of the Imperial family,
yyhQ we're on horseback. came the EmOrasz ap-
companied by the Grand Duchess Xenia, in
a state carriage drawn by eight horses,
II groom leading each horse equer-
ries on either side of the CARR
age; mounted pages and
grooms following.
Then came state carriages, the first containing the
Grand Duchesses Marie, Paulovna and Alexan-
ORA Josephovna the second contained the
Grand Duchesses Olga, Fodorovna and
Marie AleXandroyna and the
Duchess Of Edinburgh.
In the third vas the Grand Duchess Vera. Con-
Stamina, the Duchess OF W~urtemberg, The
Grand Duchess Wurtcmberg and the
Grand Duchess CONSTANT tina
Michaelovna.
In the fourth was the Princess Marie Of Baden,
Princess Eugene Of Oldenburg and the Grand
Duchess Of Mecklenburg-strelitz.
4 squadron of cuirassiers.
i regiment Of guards.
Ladies Of honor in carriages
A squadron Of lancers of the guard.
The Mavpr md deputations OF tradesmen Joined
the procession at the old ~tTiumphal arch of the
marshals. The nobility Of Warsaw and several
other districts did homage to the Emperor at
Everskaya place. The Civil Governor, the
INDIES AMI other city officers received the En-
peror at the Gaze of fhr Resurrection, where his
Imperial Majesty aud the grand dukes and EN-
press alighted and knelt in prayer before the pic
ture of the Virgin. The Archbishop Of Warsaw
received their Majesties at the steps Of the Catbe-
dral OF Assumption with a cross and holy water.
At this point the cheering IF the people was
,arEarrIv Joo fanjuy The prDcSssiO0 then erForad
the Kremlin.
THE IMPERIAL PARTY,
The Emperor wore the uniform of a general
and was mounted on a splendid charger. He
rode a little IN advance Of four generals who were
directly attending him. lie maintained a calm
demeanur all through lie often smiled graci-
ously 10 response 10 tie Wild enthusiasm which
greeted him at every point. Cheer upon cheer
followed each other incesTnntiy from the densely
packed multitude on tie streets and from the
thousands Of people IN the balconies and win
dOws. The Empress was greeted with every
iaark Of enthusiasm and loyalty. Her daughter,
the Grand Duchess Xenia, threw Uses TO the
people. The mounted grand dukes formed a
very brilliant group. The Asiatic deputations
were also magnifeently alfred The state car
riage were splendidly decorated and the whole
was most gorgeous. The entire route was lined
with troops. At the moment the cortege entered
the city a salute OF seventy-one guns was fired
from Tsarikaia Palace.
The Emperor wore the broad blue ribbon of the
Order of st. Andrew over his uniform. The En-.
press and Grand Duchesses wore the national
Russian dresses. After entering the kremlin the
court officers presented their Maiesties with bread
and salt on plates OF silver and gold. When their
N~iaiesties retired belle pealed, and a salute of l0l
guns were fired. At this point the enthusiasm Of
the multitude ana the playing Of the bands pro,
duced a great effect. The general verdict was
that the pageant was a great success.
The streets through which the procession passed
we're badly paved. The Duke Of Edingburgh rode
in the rear and on the left of the Car. The
Duchess Of Edinburgh sat n the second coach
from shat in which was the Empress. In the Red
square 5000 school children in white robes sang
Is Life for the Car.
-
General Sturm, head master Of ceremonies, va:
thrown from his horse and had hs skull frac-
tured.
Berlin, May pa report, which Is not yet
confirmed, comes from st. Petersburg that preVi.
Gus to the departure Of the Emperor for Moscow
an explosion occurred under the washstand and
in the fireplace in his dressIng-room, but nobody
was injured, the Emperor and Empress being in
the dIning-room at the time.
A Nihilist emissary from Russia has been ar
rested in South Bavaria.
Washington, May 22.-The President, accom-
DsDiad hv Secretaries Folger and Chandler, Post