davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-24
Burns, THE OLD RELIABLE Bruises,
IlexiCan MDslans Lininlgnt
rheumatism Man or Beast. StIf joints.

stuff changed hands. TIE arrsness lasted
well with corn, bat when the latter weak
sned it also declined. October opened a.
si1ss snd sold mp 70 size. declined to
3iEc, csosing ~ 30sse- Provisions were
generally firm on moderate buying. scarce
offerings and bog receipts under the esfi-
mate Packers Cid some covering. vhisa
also helped the market Compared with
last night January pork j. i7ssc higher.
and lard and ribs are 7sse higher
Closing: whes.--Essy: August. sc;
septemnsr, e41xS5ssSe; December. 5ssse
Corn-LoHer. A1gnst, 5sa4e; Ss7tem-
oas.3Ea SEA- Argus u.s. so,ss: September.
S9sscs 0cfooer. nominal; May, Sase-
kye-Easy At 4sssc.
barseY--Easy at 5S14154c-
Fiaxseed-Firm at $L2Ia4RLZ34.
Timothy ssed-Firrn a. <s3a
Pork--Firner; September, sl35111; jan
uary. $i3 ~
Lard-Farnasr: September. s7.22,1; Janu-
Ribs-Flrner: September. sZs75l Janu-
AIRY, S.07A.
LIVE STOCK
Hogs-Receipss today. g. 200 head: OH
cal yesterday, - Zxs: shipments yester-
day. $50; left ever, aboai 5. 90. quality
poor; market fairy active and hrm; prices
sell supported Sales ranged as alos1s
$40 for light; s4So@55 - Tor rough pack
ing; s.. i5esa75 tor mixed s525es3-9 Tor
heavy packing and shipping lots.
Caitle-Rscsspts. 1900 head; receipts
yesterday. ie.0s2: shipments yesterday,
1855: market. active and firEn best grades,
100 0c higher; natives. si.5oza 50; West
ems, SI.5D&t4eo: Texans. 81 25tgS.5o.
Sheep-keceipts today. 5000 head; re-
ceipts Yesterday. Il, 800; shipments yester-
day, 80; market strong.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-24
Hops-DulL
WOOL
wool-Steady.
MNTAtA
CHICAGO aARKErs-
THE soAKp or rKapz

THE EnAkn OF TRADE
CutcAso. Aug. 23-whea. was at times
rather dull, and the range Cor the day was
confined within sc range. The feeling
was unsettled. Initial trades were At s4ts
Nc advance, az A5@SaiSe for September
and selling Oh &c. rallied ne. eased of
tge. changed some and closed with Septem-
Der at 54ts6sSssc. The early strength and
firm opening VAS attributed 90 the con-
tinaea vet weather abroad and higher
cables. which started the local crowd TO
having. while foreigners we're sad 10 be
selling at New York and selling here.
which turned the course Of the market
and prices sold of. There was mere y heat
feeding talk, and advlces from the interior
stated that il Was on the increase. Which.
while a rumor. vas factor that had 3
stimulating tendency. On the other hsnd.
tue price caFrent summary Vas rather
hearish. indicating total crop oi $4,000
bush<ls. The Northwestern receipts we're
larger. and the arrivals az primary markets
also showed some increase. which bad the
effect Of limiting the buying and rather In
creased the selling pressure among The
local traders New York rates lea in the
action Of prices today. and quotations were
saschea rather more closely than usual.
Closing 10 bic cAhtea were Fs&ttff Sas+eE A&f
she continental market. aad bad soue-
thing 90 DO wfth the late decline. There
"a, oalv = small trade Ia corn The mar
k~s opened strong snd higher Ga tas gso-
srAlly dry weather reported from tie cora
country and in sympathy With the open
ing Jumps in the price q wheat Is be-
came weak later, from the absence o. eoun-
try buving critters ana the Mares trade
whfeh allowed . few besFishly inc.lned
local oreratOrs % make an Impression by
a moderate amount of selling. The re-
cslptx. City cars over the estimates, NUM-
h~rea 80 cara resolved Nay cora sosa as
the ogeninE a. from Asasc up 80 aase.
Afser touching sc II again rose 10 3aAss,
but AceAue very weak after that And go
down around a@tse soward the sad 81 the
session. sspgsmabeE sod az trosn Sttse
early in the day se 49, IS the close oass
we're sAksa eagerly to-day, snd al active
session ulth higher prices early Vas the
result Outside orders 10 bay were na-
rusroas. and ~ith heavy szdivsdssi as
psA a. gOod loeAG pGysng eoosssssssf@s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-24
.xAL ESTATE SALES
Deeds Recorded In the Auditors one
Yesterday


Yesterday.
Real estate transactions from January I.
1885. are s.. 81. ozz. There were nied for
record Yesterday III deeds. the considers
tons agxregasiag s42a FosIosing il
the Isl IS furnished By Osborne. Tremper
4 Co. ab~trsctors Of title. iIs CAerry
street. between Front and Second:
Jacob ogls 10 o. W. Gihbens ct a., 10
lots in Knob Hill add TO keas sso0
James Jones 10 J. A. sho1. lots 10, IL
and II block s.. salmon Bay Park, 81
West Coast Improvement Company 10
Lena GudnrAndson. lot s. block Is. Gilman
Park. $3.50
James z. Hayden to Amelia d. Hayden.
lot : and 81 lot 8. block 81. ~ Pontius
add. love.
+. Bartlett 70 7. Eldridge. lots 5. l. S and
g. block 81. II. l. Yesler's LIST. ST.
T. E.dridre 70 +. Bartlett, lots |. 2 Z and
and :, block "a. II. l. Yesler's lst. 81.
". Ii. White 20 r. c. Hin. LOT 5. block
5, Braxiey's. 81, 600
Phil A. Silxerssone 70 II. w. Barto. lots
10 9. block IS. River Park, sl25.
John Alexander TO John Ham. lots S 70
III and - 70 =. block Z. W. {. /. Co. IS
Knob Hail to Kent and others, 81
William Barry 10 Latona Land and Mtg
Co, VI lots and 2. block 5, MERGERS and
others, 81.
Latona Land & Mtg Co. to Mrs. P. Fol-
ger. wIs lots and :. block s, MERGERS and
others, 81, 500
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-24

rmx STATE or TRADE.


Saw Francisco. Aug. 2a-The vegeta-
bic market Is dull aud heavily supplied
Tomatoes are . shade easier. Potatoes
and onions are in good demand for ship
ping purposes The market for fresh fruit
is weak. Grapes are poor and the demand
l. light. Melons are plentiful and cheap.
The butter market Is unchanged. with an
easier tone. Eggs are very firm. Cheese
Is unchanged. The poultry market is dull
silh large stocks on hand and prices
steady.
Closing: wheat--Easy: December. s6j.c;
May. yL04sS.
harley Easier: December. s6ho.
Corn-si.30.
Bran-sl5.o0 per ton.
BRKAnsTurFs Asp aaArya
Flour-Family extras. So s0gts 50: bak-
srs' extras, sa3o43.40; superiine. s25o@
as
Mheat--There II a steady movement at
uachanged figures. No. shipping. ssi4
sfs7tsc. with choice narceis at SsS.c. MILF
Ing grades, a2lsf97tzc.
barley Feed fair 10 good. T7lsGSoc;
ehoice. sit.Gs2ise; brewing. sTi4Gsa lae;
ehevaller, standard. sLiTiz@L771.
gAts-nuiineSs Is still a dominant
feature of the situation New California
coast oats. s5c9si 10: milling. sLi7h&
l92h surprise. 81 25et 80; fancy feed, 81. Is
Gl@: good TO choice. sL05ti. i2ss poor
- fair, ylcastl: gray, si.o2ls1L07t4.
Produce receipGs-Flour. sacks, lo.9f5;
wheat eentais, s,6i0. barley, centals.
is $50; oats, centals, a73; corn, centals. -;
beans. sacks. aiT: potatoes. sacks. Loss;
eaions. sacks. 4I0; bran. sacks, IS.
FIsaectAI~
Drsfts--on sight New York. per 800.
I've. Sterling exehange-On London,
nxsy day bank, t4.so&.
Silver baFs-Per ounce. GSa16afsc.
Mexican dollars--a21 y dose
MINING STOCKS
Alta, 10: Belcher. So: Beat & Bsleher.
-, hoaie Consolidated. Ito. Chol-
a.. g. Consolidated California &
Virginia. sS0; Crown Point, "a. Eureka
Cen. .. Gould & Curry, -; Hale & Nor
efess, q; Mexican. iis; Mono. 81:
ofAir, rs; Po,osi. s3: Savage. "a
Sierra Nevada. o.: Union Consolidated.
=, Utah. 5; yellow Jacket, a.; Andes, %;
baiisen, rs: Caledonia. Is; Challenge
consolidated. IS; Consolidated Imperial. / !:
hrsnd Prize. 3; Justice. II: kentnck, 10.
eseidentAl 10. overman. -; Seg. Belcher.
scorpion, 3; Alpha Consolidated, 10;
NcnAdence loo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-24
New Incorporation.

OIYxFg,. Ang. 23.--ISpeoiai. Articles
for the following domestic interpretations
have been filed in the Office 81 the secre-
tary OF state;
FIRST Swedish Baptist church Of Ballard.
FIRST Methodist Episcopal church Ct
Ocean Park, Pacific eouatY.
stsklyoa Mining Company. Of South
Bead: capital, IS, Coz. in 20 shares Of
81, go each incorporates, Harry III. Hun
ger, Frank A. Wesnder. Marion u. Egbert.
r. Marshall Topper, Edgar 4. Wallace; 70
engage IN mining
The Manieipas League 81 WAlla Walla:
20 promote kAe civic sesfAre Of Malla
" ala city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-24
MARINE NEWS.

HoauTAx, Aug. Especial. sailed
Schr Charles l. Falk. San Diego: str Cos
mopolis, San Francisco.
SAN Francisco. Aug. % -Arrived-U.
s. gunboat Bennington. Departed-U ma
tiila. for Victoria and Port Townsend |:
Farallon. for PORT Angeles: Two Brothers,
for Tacoma; schr Eureka. for Suislaw
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-24

LUBIN's TOOTH POWDER WIN
give you PEARLY TEETH.
Tt will give you BREATH
SWEET As A BABY's.
II will HARDEN THE GuMa
It will PREVENT DECAY.
LUBTN's TOOTH POWDER 10
free from grittinsss.
LUBIE's TOOTH POWDER has
Q delicate and refreshing favor.
TAis agreeable and eficacious
Tooth Powder, established By more
than twenty year, experience. has
received the sanction OF the men,
bars of the Dental and Medical pro-
LESSONS of this city generally, and
py them n 10 daily recommended
and prescribed Ii 10 40 pleasant in
the application as IL IL excellent ia
iss effects; 10 speedily renders the
teeth whate md smooth, the gums
beautiful, red and firm, and by fire.
auent use will preserve them in this
desirahIs condition. 1t gradually
but enectually removes tartar and
destroys the pasasitical amin aieuls
which neglect May have permitted
to collect and prevents their further
accumulation, thus serving ss q
com plets beautiher and prsserver Of
the teeth. Microscopic examina-
tiens have been made Of the matter
deposited On the teeth and sums OF
individuals selected from ell classes
Of society and Of every variety OF
bodily condition, and In nearly sv-
cry case animal aud vegetable para
sitss we're found 10 exist in great
numbers. Experiments we're made
for their removal and the ingFedf-
snts used in Lubin's Toeth Powder
we're found to be the most stiecsuai.
destroying them instantly.
Through the kindness Of friends
ne are permitted to puollsh the fci.
iewtnG
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-24
TESTIMONIALS

Read whss your dentist has 10
say about lit
We have carefully examined the
formula of LUBrN'S CARLO
LIED TOOTH POWDER and ind
that is contains nothing TIA, can in
the slightest degree injurs the teeth
or gum. IL has in its composition
suchcient antissptio properties 10
sxseten the breath and make the
sun heaIthful and firm. It's daily
use will help 60 prevent ths forma-
ton OF tartar and tbs accum uiatfon
Of parnsisicGl snimalcut1 % inju-
riotis TO teeth and Eun-
W y. GlDDISGs. ID. p. g.
GEO. W BRAGDON. ID. d. 8.
GEO. NJ. FAULKNER. ID. D. O.
T. g. ALBIN. ID. ID. y.
l. N. LEssKY. p. u. O.
Nv. DEsPORrE. ID. d. q
ALBERT J FORREST
C.P. BROWN. d D..
GEO K MILLER
Jos MOUDT.
w. Z. 5. coYNE. L d. @ ana N.
n. c. ID. s.
q. q. GRIFFIN.
I'm. FOX.
wv. RUISAM
in. PRATHRR
LUBIsrs TOOTH POWDER
i makes Good Teeth.
4 0,od Teath make Good Digestion.
Good Digsstiou makes Content.
I meat
I Coatsninsns makes life worth
+ living
- CENTS A BOTTLE
Stewart 1 Holmes Drug Co
Wholesale Agsntss
\ uassR vllA viLLk iieR
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-24

Nearly All escf8ptAous Oh pfCIuCa were
n heavy supply yesterday. and while
movement was not as lively "a for several
ssys past IL was fair aud prices O. o rule
ssrs low. Peaches are coming 90 hand in
liberal quantities from all sections, aud
considerable stock II being sold at less
tam the quoted rates. Bartlett pears are
sssling rather slowly and IL Is only the
strictly fancy fruit which viii bring quo
sassonA Choice apples are held quite
ssssdy. bat the large quantities of me-
dun stock are selling almost at the buy
srs' valuation. Biackberries are In heavy
sapply, and even the low prices ruling
ssanos Be sustained. Piums are almost
neglected.. Matsrmeions and cantalonpes
sFs plentiful. bat duh. Vegetables meet
With good sale 81 Tow figures. Tomatoes
ssre almost unstable yesterday. so Excess
siys was the stock on hand. Sales Of
dairy produce were fair, and the prices on
fancy creamery butter remain very firm,
sith an upward tendency. Ranch eggs
ere easier and are now bringing IL cents
per dozen. Cheese 10 unchanged.
In the grocery lines movement was
f0od and prices were unchanged.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1894-11-07
The Cars Advanced Ideas.

STREATOR. ILL.,, Nov. 1.-The Rev.
Ambrose Vectta. pastor of the Russian
Greek catholic church of Chicago, wars in
Streator today to hold services and on be-
ing told of the death of the car, said:
1T is a mistake to think this grand
man was not beloved by the majority of
his subjects. Alexander III was a most
Jealous and, take him all in all. just ruler
of the Russian people. The initial steps
in many reforms were inaugurated dur
ing his reign. the most important of which
is the compulsory national public school
system. The car was greatly blamed
for not giving his people a constitutional
form of government but they are not
ready for that yet. 1t would be a most
foolish thing to hand a constitution to a
band Of rowing TartaTs. A foreign report
er was once admitted to an audience with
the czar and bluntly asked him why he
did not grant his people a constitution.
The ear replied:
" They would not know what TO do with
it. If the dearest wish Of my heart could
be achieved, / would make a republic out
Of Russia today, instead of an absolute
monarchy. But my people are as chill
The Indiana State sentinel., 1894-11-07
LYNCHING OF EDDY MARTIN
OUTGRoWTH or THE GOODE-RICH
GANGS OPERATIONS.
Another Added 10 KentucISy's Long
List Of Illegal HanEinss-The Vic
tim Friend OF the LaSvIess Leader
OF the GanG-Ruse by the Mob.

PRINCETON, Ky. Oct. 31-News
reached here today Of The lynching Of
Eddy Martin. I'm Crittenden county. yes
ievday morning. by a mob variously es-
timased at from fifty 10 one hundred
men. The scene of the lynching is in a
remote part Of the county and the de-
tails OF the crime are hard TO get. The
bes. obtainable information is that Mar
tin was called upon at his home after
midnight and asked to get UP and help
put out fire that was raging in the
neighborhoud. Ofening the door. he was
seized by dozen or more men. who
asked for information of BIZ GOOde, the
lawless pauper commissioner of Critten-
den county He was also asked about
the latter's crimes, and especially OF
horse-stealing. The mob told him that
,ler had come 20 hang him, but if he
would turn states evidence upon Bill
G1ode ne would be spared.
IF these are the only terms. gentle
men," said he let the hanging pro-
ceed. Sill Goode has been my friend, and
1 viii shield him"
The mob quickly done its work and
left The body swaying from limb upon
u lone country road.
The hanging is the result Of the GoOde-
Rich gang IN Crittenden county and their
la,wlessneSS committed here. GoOde, the
leader has been visited three times by a
mob. but escaped each time. Berry Rich
was hung about two weeks a go. and the
mob made a raid again last week, but
failed to find their men.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1894-11-07

that will be made for the funeral arc still
unknown. 1t is believed that the remains
will Be embarked on the Imperial yacht
Polarnaia Fivezda polar Starr at Yaita.
where the Seventh army corps will render
military honors. The whole Black sea
fleet win escort the yacht TO Odessa,
whence the body will be conveyed BY rail-
way to St. Petersburg, stopping at the i'm
portant towns en- route o egable the
troops 10 render honors 10 the dead. The
state mourning will commence on Satur-
day The funeral will probably bG held
two weeks hence.
The arrival of the prince and princess
of Wales, now en- route to LivaGla, IS
anxiously awaited. A special train awaits
them at the frontier. II is believed that
the presence Of the princess Of Wales viii
afford great comfort to her sister the
czarina, and it IS expected that she viii
make a long stay in Russil.
An imperial decree announcing the ac-
cessiOn to the throne of the Grand Duke
Nicholas Ghe czarewitch), is expected 20
arrive from Livadia in a few days.
The theaters and restaurants were closed
this evening, but the streets were busy
rs usual Crowds stood about the places
where the bulletins from Livadia have
been posted. reading the official announce
ment Of his majesty's death.
1 q. MT is reported here that the
populace Of Moscow, indignant at what
they believe to have been the malpractice
of Dr. Zacharin in the case of the czar.
are wrccking the doctors house in that
fffy
The Indiana State sentinel., 1894-11-07
AIexander's Last Hours.

% LONDON. Nov. "A dispatch from Ii
vadia says that at 10 O'Clock yesterday
morning the car expressed a wish 10
speak to the czarewitch, and for sever ii
minutes conversed with him in low, car
nest tones, while the attendants with
drew. The czarewltch replied i'm a few
words and bent down and kissed his faith
er's lips. Then the emperor asked all Of
his children to come to his side, inviting
the other immediate members Of the im-
perial family TO do the same In a weak,
but perfectly audible voice, the dying man
addressed his children, and then, taking
the hand of the empress, he, for the first
time since his illness. showed signs of deep
emotion. After this the car seemed
somewhat more cheerful. and frequently
addressed words OF comfort to the en-
press, who had not left his side.
Toward o'clock there were signs that
the end Of the car was approaching. His
breathing became more lab0red and vio-
lent fit Of coughing brought on a slight
hemorrhage. and this was followed by
faintneSs- When this had partially passed
away, the car turned once more to his
family, but the empress, who was sup
porting him. could not hear his words.
and almost Immediately he sighed deeply
and ceased to breathe. His death was
most peaceful.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1894-11-07
Ambassador Bayard,s Regrets.

BALTIMORE. Nov 1.-The Hon. Thom-
as r. Bayard, when informed of the czar's
death, expressed his deep regret at the
occurrence. When asked what effect the
cars death would have upon European
politics he said: "FOrewarned has been
forearmed with the countries of Europe
IN this case, / think. They knew that
this great friend of peace was dying and
were prepared for it. A cartoon recently
published in London Punch made a great
impression upon me and mirrors the stu
ati)n well. 1t represented Blllona, the
goddess OF war, in a troubled sleep and
just reaching out for her sword that laid
beside her bed. Her three dogs Of war
fire. pestilence and famlne-were just
waking up. Still 1 have reason to believe
and hope that the doctrine OF peace which
the czar has striven so hard to establish
will Be followed out by his successor. I
do not think his death will affect the re-
lations now existing between France and
Russia or Russia and Germany. nor will
the sad occurrence result in any change
OF the triple alliance, IN my opinion. Rus
sia has suffered a tremendous loss in the
death Of the car. In regard TO his sue
cession the devolutlon OF power WILL in
my opinion. be carried out strictly in ac-
cordance with his policies"
The Indiana State sentinel., 1894-11-07
DARING ROBBERY IN CHICAGO.
JeweIry store Looted of stuff Worth
$4,000.

CHICAGO, Oct. 30.-A daring robbery
was committed in the heart of the bust
ness center Of the city this afternoon.
The amount Of plumber secured is not
exactly known, but was given as So. 600
in watches and other jewelry. Soon after
o'clock G.. w. Brethauer, the senior
member of the firm of Brethauer & Co.
whole jewelers. at No. Il Washington-st.,
left the office, leaving his son in charge
The office of the firm is in room /, on the
first floor of the building. 1t is located
in the southwest corner and in plain view
of occupants Of the office buildings round
about. Young Brethauer says he was
bending over show case of watches, in
the rear of the room when two men
entered the door One Of them
carried a revolver in his hand and the
other was armed with a piece of lead
pipe about two feet long The jeweler
was commanded to throw up his hands.
which he was not slow in doing. The two
meL then ordered him into the vault, the
door of which stood open. Breth2us de-
INJURED and one of the men, he says,
caught him by the throat, threw him into
the vault and pushed the door shut The
thieves then proceeded to ransack the
show cases and scoop the watches into a
gunny sack. The door of the safe stood
open and the bandits empi=d the cash box
in it. obtaining a considerable sum of
money. All this required only few mo-
ments and the men soon made their
escape. The senior Brethauer returned
about $50 and soon heard a sound OF
pounding on the vault door The vault
door was hastily opened and the ini-
prisoned man taken out nearly exhausted
So far no trace Of the thieves has been
obtained.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1894-11-07
MRS. DRAYTON'S ANSWER.
Says She Has Faithfully Regarded
Her Marriage Vows.

TRENTON, y. J., Oct. 3L-The answer
in the James Coleman-Drayton divorce
suit was filed at 4 o'clock this afternoon
Mrs. Drayton denies the charges of
marital infdelity made by her husband
and accuses him Of having deserted her
without cause. The answer is filed in her
behalf by +. V. Lindbury of Elizabeth
Mrs. DraytOn, in her answer, which is
brief, admits her marriage to her husband
in New York City on Oct. 20, 1879, where
they resided until 1856. Then they re-
moved to Barnardsville, n. J., where they
continued to live until Oct. 1, 1891 After
that they travelled in Europe until some
time early in 1892. She denies that she
left her husband while they were tempor-
arily sojourning in London, i'm January
1892. but that he left her through cruel
and unjust suspicion as to her marital
fidelity. Mrs. DraytOn makes specific de-
nial to each and every allegation in her
husbands bill charging her with adultery
with Hallett Alsop Borrowe, and says
that she was never guilty of adultery with
Borrowe or any other person whatsoever,
either in New York, London, Barnards-
vile or any other place
The charges" she says. .'are wholly
untrue and a most cruel and unfounded
imputation.'
On the contrary, she says, she has al
ways faithfully regarded her marriage
vows and has been true and faithful TO
her vows as his wife
The Indiana State sentinel., 1894-11-07

newspapers therefore appeared without
black borders, and all signs Of pubic
mourning viii be withheld until tomor-
row.
At 10 O'Clock yesterday evening the first
requiem mass for the repOse Of the soul
of Alexander III was celebrated in s..
Petersburg. and all the ministers and
members Of the council of the empire
were present. When The service was
over all those in attendance took the
oath of allegiance 10 Gar Nicholas H.
and to the presumptive heir, Czarewtch
Grand Duke George brother Of the car.
This morning the senate met in plenary
session and all its members took the oath
Of allegiance. At the same time al the
troops forming the garrison Of St Peters
burg were paraded in full uniform with
their col0rs and were sworn with the
customary formality. Later the same
ceremony was observed in the case of
civil servants Of the empire
II is reported here that the funeral of
the cZar VIII take place on Nov. 10 and it
is said that his body will lie in state for
one week at Moscow