davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-12-14
HOME FOR AGED WOMEN.
Officers Elected At the Annual Meeting
Vesterslny-C:ifts Nf tho Year.

The annual meeting Of TN" Home Tor
Aged Women was held At III" BON" yes
terday afternoon, when the following Of
ficers were elected:
Prosidcnt-E Edward Wells
o-presidcnt- Mrs. y. w. I.inslcy.
Secretary-Miss Jennie stacy.
Trcasurer--Hervcy I. Eut,sr.
Auditcr-W'aiter G. lsham.
Executive cOnmittec--c +. Smith, \.
c. Whiting. w G. lshan.
Committee on internal arrangements =
Mrs j. H. Gates, Miss Jennie stacy,
Mrs, Willard Crane.
Visitors for two Nears-Alrs. Z. Il. Wells.
Mrs u. S. Howard. Mrs. 4. T.. Souic.
Mrs w. G. Isham. Mrs. Il. II. Lewis,
Mrs. +. Il. Bailey.
\ vote of thanks was passed Ia the
Physicians especially to Dr>. Jcnno. Spar
hawk Crandsll and g. *. Johnson. for
their kindly ministra'ions IN tn. cham
hors of illness. and 10 the visitors for
their services during the YEAR.
From the reports pres' nted it was
shown that one new inmate has been
admitted during the year, aud that one
death has occurred. that IF Mrs Lucy
\. Warner who entered the home March
l..
II long illness, aged II years
Til, inmates number the full compile
m.nt of seven. and there IL 2 long wait
ing list. The crying need of the homo
to-day is for enlarged quarters. and a
spondinsly enlarged income,
Besides the several monicd contributions,
the donations To the homo were froln
the Misses Chamberln. articles OF cloth
ing Mrs. Shaw of Colchester. 10 cards
OF honey: Maria Hughes, pair of shoes
high school graduating class, flowers
Miss Van Patten. flowers; Mrs. Per-
cival. oranges; Mrs. Miles of Monk
ton, bedquilt; Mrs. Andrews, dress
ing sacque; a friend. electric bell for
front door; Mrs. Bullock. canned fruit :
Mrs Willard Crane. tickets for noatrIdc:
St. Pauls Church. tickets FOR entertain
ment Mrs. &. a. Barber. box Of cloth
ns; Henry Greene turkey at THANKS
giving: Mrs. Frank r. Wells. TURKEY.
fruit and flowers; Mrs. A, A. Buell., II
turkey: Mrs. Josephine IL. Wires. fruit
and vegetables; Raine & Burt. oranges
Mrs, Geo. F.. Johnson. pie, doughnuts'
cake and canned fruit; ladies' OF Uni
tartan church, basket OF fruit: Woman s
ASSOCIATION Of First Church, canned
fruits. ielicS and pit k|eS, Methodist
Church. tickets for entertainment: the
Y NJ e. A.. food ard fruit. Mrs. Kern
box Of clothing; Mrs, Robert Roberts
hox If CAPS: Mrs. VI. w. Allen Mrs. W.
q REYNOLDS, Mrs r. II. Stearns, books,
nagazn"s and papers. from the churches,
food from social les boxes ~ candy last
Christmas from Mrs A. a. Buell.: from
the W. &. T. T., the Union Signal: the
Burlington Free Press, News and Clipper
regularly contributed; pots Of potted
plants and cut flowers from many
friends: pleasant drives to points
of interest by Mrs. willard Crane: ii two
days' outing at Thompson's Point, fur
nishod by Mr. and Mrs. Willard Greene
rhcs. have all together helped to make
the past year al the home both pleasant
and profitable.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-12-14
THREE DRINKS IN COURT.


Martin Cleaty of DANNY. who was ar
rested by the police Tuesday and who
gave the names of James Ryan and Tho
mas Burke. was before Judge Mower IA
city court Yesterday FOR heing drunk. ,Ie
pleaded guilty and was fined S. ana COS; +.
IF $50, lie viii serve the alternate sen
tencc of ten days in Jail. The razors and
hobo OUTFIT which he mad will he returned
TO him unon the cXpira ton of his i'm
prisonmeni
Nelson Peters entered rlea Of guilty
20 a charge OF being drunk flo was fined
s. and costs of s10.a. which he paid at
ter which he started out to got possession
of his team which had wandered 10 WI
Mooski willie he was having the hat.
tIenry bowers, WHO was so drunk Tues
day when arrested that he could not
give his name, pleaded guilty yesterday.
He was flned IS and costs of $50 Tie will
serve the alternate seutcuc" of ton days
in jail.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-12-14
BEAUTIFUL GIFTS.
Free Press Store Has Them Ia Great
Variety.

When looking for suitable Christmas
gifts do not fail to remember that the
Free Press store on College street has
variety of handsome and attractive
offerings which please the eye ana suit
the pockctbook.
There is no more appropriate gift for
Christmas than n fountain pen and ,h.
Frcss Press store this Year offers u
great variety of pens. including Ito
famous Waterman. and the range Of
price is such that everyone can he salts
fed
The display OF fine writing paper IN
fancy boxes this yenr has never been
SURPASSED In the store. All Of the deli
cate shades are To bc found and ali III.
Fashionable sizes Nothing can he more
plea sing to II LADY friend than box OF
stationery. Then there are all sorts al
fancy papcrs. ink stands. mounting
boards calendars. etc. Tho limo OF cal
cndars - very complete and in tho list
are many containing actual photographs
Of delightful spots about Rurling ton
thus making an appropriate souvenir OF
The city.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-12-14
CELEBRANT IN COURT.
Patrick McGOwan viii Serve Time for
ITS .DOIlincRtiOn.

Patrick McCowan, who on Tuesday
night in company with several COM
panions had a celebration in tho MORT II
part Of the city which attracted the
attention Of the police. was before
Judge Mower Yesterday on charges or
INVESTIGATION and breach Of the peace.
lie entered pleas Of guilty. For being
drunk he wa fn"d 81 ana costs of
sS.19. lie Will serve the alternate sen
fence of Ten days in jail. For breach
o! tho peace he was fined &" nd cost
OF $,.19. the alternate sentence being
66 days in tue House Of Correction.
which ac Will probably serve.
james Doyle was arrested yesterday
on chare" Of petit larceny. lic was
ARA isned before Judge Mower but the
case was continued for two weeks.
Doyl" being released on his own roc
oRnizancc IN tn" sum OF $50. Doyle is
accused with being connected with
jerome D"mars. who is now in Jail
awaiting trial.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-12-14
SENT TO RUTLAND.
unwilling 10 Work for Family, Cadnr"t
Must Now Work for state.

Everybody works but father" was the
wall set up yesterday in the police Office
by Mrs. Henry Cabaret, who complained
that her husband had given her only SO
with which to support herself and children
during the past summer. that he had no,
worked for the past five weeks and tina,
in addition to living on the money she
earned he helped himself from the pay
envelope. which contains 81 each week.
When Cabaret appeared in court his
face looked as though he was trying to
get the hair out of his system and in
high falsettO voice he told Judge Mower
that he was willing to work hut could not
stand the strain OF working in the cotton
mill. Ito worked there five weeks. re-
csiNlns " per week. hut the work was too
is "a for his nervous system and lie want
cd 10 W. 10 the wouds. but had failed 10
get 4 JoD.
Judge Mower thought that Cadaret
might like To learn how to polish stone
and he was sentenced Ia serve nor less
than two and not more than three months
in the iIouse of Correction ~i,nn,u costs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-12-14
CREDITORS OF TWO BANK RI FITS
MEET

The first meeting of the creditors in
the bankrupt estate of Frank II. Howe
Of Jericho was held yesterday after
noon before Referee George ". Deber-
vile. The creditors elected Thomas
Reeves trustee and the referee appoint
ed C. w. Brownell. G. =. Isham and W. II.
Stevens as appraisers. The estate OF
Mr.. Howe includes a large amount OF
real estate and tnis will all have tn
be appraised. There are large num-
Der of creditors.
At the first meeting OF The creditor.
OF Robert Iiourne. bankrupt. John La T.
Veil was appointed by Referee D~bsr
VILE as trustee. r.. r.. Davis. J. a.
Ma co,mb-r and NJ. e. i.esry were APP
polluted appraisers. The property nf
MI H0urn: consists largely "f adv~r
Using sign boards ana material CON
nrcted with the advertising business
which, Mr.. Bourn, has conducted in
Hurllnrl"n.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-12-14
JERICHO MEN IN COURT.
Were Charged with selling Liquor ~
the Pocket Method.

charged with selling liquor witl,ut y
license. William and Alien chcsmorc We're
brought 10 this city vest orday from .Icri-
cho by Deputy Sheriff Alien. having been
arrested upon complaint made TO states
Attorney Sherman. The men were before
Judge Mower in city court. whers the
case against William was mol pressed.
The case against Allen was continued
two weeks and lie was released uoon his
own recOGniIancc in tho sum OF s3o". r
~. Brown and y. NJ. Page appeared FOR
tho respondents.
No partcilar acts OF selling are spe, =
fed in the complaint against thosmore.
but ii is claimed that he dispose. az lid
nor after the fashion of = pocket pcddl"r,
having 10 mace of business, Several Wit
ncss's were allied hut tAoir Testimony
WAS moi ,...cn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-12-14

-, I.eary for the defendant to have the
ease dismissed on the ground that
Thanksgiving was not "a day for judi
cial business. cowlcs ~ Moult on
argued on the other side FOR the plain
tiff. As "A result Of the hearing Justice
Spalding overrulcd The motion on the
ground that tho proclamatiors OF tho
governor and President were not law
unless supplemented by statutes. H."
held that as there was no statute in
Vermont prohibiting the trial of cases
on that day this ease would be taken
ur q a later date.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-12-14
HoRYICULYURlSYS HERE
Annual Meeting of State Society
Begun Yesterday.
Sugsestion by Mayor Burke Relative "a
Time Of Meetings-neports Pre-
scented and Papers Uead-At.
tractive Exhibits

The 18th annual meeting Of the Vermont
horticultural society opened In the Ma
sonic Temple hall yesterday afternoon
at two o'clock with good attendance.
The meeting was q very interesting one.
The meeting was called to order by
the president, II. $. Brigham OF st. Al
bans, who introduced Mayor James u.
Burke. Mayor Burke welcomed the mem
bcrs of the society TO the city and made
suggestion which was later very ia
vorably commented upon. The mayors
suggestion was that the meeting of the
Horticultural society should be held joint
ly with the meetings Of the Vermont
Dairymens association and the Vermont
Sugar Makers association, since the In
terests Of all are allied. Such action
Mayor Burke said would insure larger
attendance. increased interest and better
results. The meetings Of the Vermont
Dairymcns association and tho Vermont
Maple Sugar Makers association are to
be held here Jointly next month.
President Brigham extended the greet
ings of the horticultural society TO the
people of Burlington through the mayor
and thanked him for the welcome he had
accorded them. He extended a cordial in
vitntion to all people in the city who are
interested to attend the sessions.
REPORTS SUBMITTED.
I"e minutes vi '"e HiSt n'"''hS were
'nen read ny secretary "ii"an, stuart
Of Burlington and approved. Secretary
stuart also read his report as secretary
of tho society. which WIS also accepted
The treasurer. A. NJ. Vaughan of Ran
dolph. then submitted his report which
was "cc'p''"' u S"o"e" Una 'ue '''t'
''c'ip'F '"f III" year were N''--' WIN
expenditures OF A"-''"'' leaving "'''''''
or N''i'->. '"'ng I" Il '''''ah''"'"N III !"
Ia" passed AT IN" l"St session "' inc ''e's-
iAture TINS money II ~ "i"''"'" WI"
revert 10 ,"' H'""' '''s ''''"' ""s' w."
e' ,.',. 49,.
...,..t go,
. '.,, ..,,',l. =, en-.
w. ,.,. W .It a''..,,.,,.
",,' '' ,, -.
.',. ,,.,,, ,,., ,,,<, .ri,,,,i,,.I
~. ,.iaa u '.t.,,,, J.. l.. ,.n.,,n ot Ni,,dl.
,r ,,,,...,n,i,, Ad,;son conn,v and
-. v,. r,,..,,l., ,r ,IuI -, ,.l. l.,
,,,,,o r,.,,r....,,,n,o cr.,d 11, c,,r,ir
,.....,...
| Nv" addresses "er" ''"i "'hN'i''' one
ny fro'' r. W. Hih' "' ouI 'i'''''' ~ ~
on DciiiitcNess III Nosc '"''uio' ""'
the o'hcr ny Z. o. FoHe'os VI p"'''''e
Ton OH Rose culture.
AiiH r<N NM -.
i"ere arg a'''"'''7 eN''o'' u "fr
a"u P"'a'oVs i!"''' many
i"'srSt cN"'"'' Wy " "''e'S '''"'' "
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-12-14
MORRISVlLLE Bt'TrER MARkETs

There Was n good interest in the Nor,
risville butter market Monday and price5
were as follows: Best large separator
dairy prints. ~ to - cents; best larSs
separator dairy boxes. IL to y cents: best
large separator tubs. Is to 20 cents: snail
diaries and off grades, 10 To IS cents
There was II little nrmcr feeling in tina
Boston market for extra grade o. creams
cry but no improvement in dairy: arrivals
are more or less off in quality, only q,
small pr"rorlion can hr graded as o>c,l.
lent.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-12-14
NOVEL LAW QUESTION.
Justice Spaldinw n"les That suits May
Ile Tried an THANK sKlvlug bay.

A decision involving the legality OF
trying a law suit on Thanksgiving day
has lust been rendered w Justice A.
V. SpalLing In the case Of w. =. Hart
", John Mckenzie. The plaimtin rep.
rcsentH the ". G. Hart Tobacco CO. oi
Danvilie. Va. and nr mas brought sui;
was returnable hcfoi" Justice Spaid-
ins On THANKSGIVING day.
\ nation was made by Attorno. N
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-12-14

"Whcn the STOOLS rotten enough. no
nilt;.r who SITS on it," If you have
bc, n irving 20 mold a 'shaky joh.' ic
wise hofor" The crash comes keep in
teach with the want ads. aud flucI a
Secure yltIIa iol1.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-12-14

Austen lcigh. nm authority on al mas,
t''s pertaining Ia Eton college. Eng.
land, has discovered that Thomas lAnrh,
un' at IN" signers "f the pcciaralinn 4
Independence, Ms m Etunlam
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-12-14

SOM ore uf the business opportunities
advertised these days may la the one
(which yam ''so"d fairy ANA Nnar 'hrhy
star have combined I" mould int" shape
for .nu
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-12-14
DIED.

ISiAM At the home Of her daughter,
Eliza &, Isham, in Barre, VI, Saturday,
December ., Mrs. Dorliska Isham. widow
Of the late Edward lsham OF st. George.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-12-14
ADV ER'viSt.D LET'ft.RS

lbs; Of unclaimed letters at the Eur-
lrgt"n nostollcc for - week cndi..s
December t.. lHi.,
NONlr.NS list
J inhi" Buttcriicld. Mrs. =. " Eri. Al
ina tharur, Mrs. X. l.arEeNine, Miss SIN,
McIirk. Kate McManus. Mrs TAOS. NJ
Eyer, kose Mac. Ma Tark, Mis-, Al
ma SionS.
MEMS List.
J"ss nh AeN. Robert Adams. " X Eui
Ter. &. W.T.. Eouvier, j, W haer, al
win ''niIgc. Wm. Crane. N4ce blpuis
WIN. j. Torar. Clement lsrVajs. l.. Nj
'aHrcy, r. Warren. Waldo \ Rich
Swifts Lowell Fruit Go. Alexander Schid
or, i. ". Whalen. T.. f.. Wilson, T.. Wer
wick, ". Hcrwin Wilkinson
WlNOOSkI LIST.
Alrhcze Gendrrau. Albert Keepers. Eu
gene Ccpeau, Adrien 81. Germair, Eli.
Wilson.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-12-14

Oh Juniper island for 10 years and re.
Gently made application for the position
as lighthouse keeper at stony Point
Herbert Perry, who has been Captain
Guyettc's assistant, will succeed him or
Juniper island.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-12-14

Eradicates II, cures all its manifestations
and builds up the whole system.
Accept no substitute.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-12-14

1t FOrdham.
The Christmas tree for the it'll. oncs
Al the Home for Destitute Children will
be- given Thursday evening Deceub,,. II
| Contributions OF candy aud second.bund
TOYS are urgently asked by tho board of
managers. Tho gifts may DO lcf at the
rosidencc Of Mrs. A. T.. Richardson or AZ
| Nh home on Sheburne road
''hiot of Police Russell received thu fol.
! H. WING telegram yesterday from thief
~ I'olirs James :. Hyatt Of Albany. \
V, - harlos ". Boyntnn. strange
1'"d to-day. supposed relatives 3 riuc
street. burlington. Please notify. Wire
instructions" Search by chief Russell
and his officers failed tn lind relatives
or the dead man in this city.
On Saturday formal Invitation was
extended by the Stannard Post, G. A.
r.. of this city. to Department Com
nundcr s. II. Wood Of st. Adams, which
asks that the next annual encampment
Of the department be held in this city.
Commander Wood has received re-
quests OF this nature from several of
the other posts throughout the State.
The Merchants National bank has
paid to Sheriff Horton S2S4. tho amount
Of a judgment which was rendered In
the case of Miles X. Young vs.. Frank
u. Howe. in which the bank Was trus-
tee. This money was paid with the
Understanding that IL should he re.
tanned in case IL was later decided that
the money should be paid 10 tne trus-
Tee ~ Tia. bankrupt estate OF Mr.. Howe.
capt Frank GUyettc and family itfi
Fr.dav for stony Point, y. V, where
Mir GuAottc has a position tending u
Ichth"usr HE has Iichtcd the beacon
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-11-02

1906.-Dear Sir: We are unques'
tionably winning. 1t is the other
fellow who is now facing condi-
ton and not a theory" The
speculative spinning and consul.
ming world is facing the condi-
ton of the cotton producers
sitting steady-holding cotton
fixing the price and not selling
for less.
"Let not one falter. tits COM
mon cause, identical interests,
the same enemy. We are win.
ming the common cause-beneft-
ing identical interests and whip
ping the same enemy.
Every bale of cotton held has
enhanced the value of that sold.
Therefore in the fight not bale
should sell, unless it be absolute
distress. Yet, such need not be.
Every countyiu Georgia can take
care of every bale tn erein.
BE not fooled by misleading
statements. Read between the
lines. Is it really the frost scare
making cotton advance? Posi-
! bly,, TO some extent. The real
cause, the main cause, is the far.
mers holding; and they sayit is
the frost because they do not
want you to know that you are
doing it. tell you that it is you,
aud I want you to realize your
power and know the weight OF
your action.
Wherefore in view of the facts
and the approaching first Tues
day in November-I most earnest
ly urge you to rally your people
on this regular meeting day and
and more thoroughly organize
increase your membership-pro-
vide for taking care of distress
cotton in your courtyard pro-
cure as near unanimity as possi'
BILE.
Further, I urgently request
you to. Beyond a doubt the time
is at hand for their effort. Let
us press our advantage to its ut
most, and future victories will
be more easily won.
Yours for another victory.
IN. L. JOHNSON,
"Pres. Ga. Div. S. c. A.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-11-02
NJ. L. Johnson's Letter
To the Cotton Growers,

President M. L. Johnson, of
the Georgia division. Southern
Cotton Association, has written a
strong letter to each county pres
ident in Georgia urging them to
keep up the good work of the as
ISOLATION.
Mr.. Johnson calls attention to
the victory that has crowned the
efforts of the association. He
asks that the biggest rally of he
year be held on the first Tuesday
ia November and urged the cot
ton growers to stand together.
The letter in full follows:
"a - 0iyxsss.s b AZ Sxt ~ a.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-11-02
We have only one representa-
tive in Galveston-our Miss Tay-
lor, a deaconess.
WHY HAVE HOME MISSIONS.

CD Because Christ command
ed them when He said, we shall
be witnesses unto Me, both in
Jerusalem and Samaria and unto
the uttermost parts of the earth. -
Cd Because we are directly
concerned in home affairs. The
veal or woe of our country makes
for righteousness or iniquity,
and this shapes the destiny of
our children. The early church
es of Asia Minor and Africa fell
away from Christ, and it is pos
sio1e for the United States to re-
vert to barbarism, unless holy
zeal for the salvation of every
citizen moves our hearts.
CD Because here in the South,
as everywhere else, the need
which Christ intends this com
mand to meet, is very great.
BE watchful and strengthen
the things which remain. "-Rev.
3.
How we struggle and work for
the things that will soon fade
away; nothing in this life will
stand but for short time. Often
we strive more earnestly and
anxiously to build our earthly
homes, and neglect putting stones
in the temple not made with
hands, eternal in the heavens. y
AS Gods followers we must look
after our earthly needs, but oh
what a mistake to fail to give our
friends and neighbors "the things
which remain for the SOUL" May
we strive to make ourselves
"workmen that needeth not to
be ashamed"
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-11-02
Russia will Release Her
Political Prisoners at Once,

London, Oct. 30.-A dispatch
to a news agency from St. Peter
burg says Count Witte author
yes the announcement that the
Ministry of Justice will free in a
few days all political prisoners
whose release at the present mo-
ment will not endanger public
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-11-02
Songs and Prayers AS
cend;; Cheers Rise
in Streets.
Birth of Liberty Creates Scenes
of Patriotism Never Be-
fore Witnessed In
Dark Empire.

st. petersburg, OCt. ol.-AS
the afternoon advanced the crowd
became more unruly and there
seemed to be momentary danger
of great disorders. Up to six
O'Clock, however, no serious coll
lisions had taken place. The
workmen all over the city left
their work and drifted to the CEN
ter of the city, massing~ before
the Kazan Cathedral. Fully a
hundred thousand persons gath
cred in the great square. COM
plete'y filing the space between
the spreading colonades of the
cathedral whose wings, like st.
Peters. at Rome, stretch out like
arms on either side.
The spectacle was impressive.
In the gathering gloom the red
banners massed behind the speak
ers on the cathedral steps SEEM
ed like splashes of blood against
the gray, cold, imposing edifce.
The orators were mostly studens
and workmen. Their appeals
kindled the widest enthusiasm
ia the crowds, which included
hundreds of women and girl stu
dents. The oratory continued for
hours and while it was in pro-
gress a procession was formed
with students at its head bearing
red flags.
ITO THE BAsTILE."
A cry was set up of ITO the
Bastile," and the procession
started in that direction.
Preparations had been made
against attempts to storm the
political prison, termed the
bastile," aud all the afternoon
two companies of the Semeno-
ffsky regiment and four squad
rons of Hussars were drawn up
on Shpalerno street with ample
reserves inside.
The leaders of the procession
however, had already been ad.
vised that Count Witte had an
nounced that an amnesty procla-
nation was being prepared and
led the procession to the Nevsky
Prospect and the Nicholas
Station, followed by an i'm mense
crowd, all singing and shouting
until complete darkness had
settled down before their return,
At the Kazan cathedral the
procession was joined by thous'
ands there and singing the
Marseillaise and shouting for a
constituent assembly, the human
tide, now composed of fully 2O0,'
600 persons, swept down the
avenue and across the palace
bridge to the university in the
Vasili Ostrov district.