(7) Thirteen round pearls as of high quality, all belonging to one rope. (8) Five fragments of pearl, belonging to one large gem of finest orient, severed by a heavy weight or trampling. (9) Another broken pearl of high quality. (10) Two fine brilliants declared to have formed part of an ornament of large size. (11) Portion of a large diamond silver-mounted ornament bearing traces of heavy blows. (12 to 21) Precious stones--diamonds, sapphires, rubies, almandine, and topazes--and settings, all bearing marks, as experts show, of having been crushed or severed by heavy or cutting objects. (22 to 28) Articles and appurtenances of apparel, including pieces of cloth identified as parts of the Empress’s skirt, the Tsarevich’s military overcoat and Botkin’s overcoat; six sets of corset steels--the Empress would not permit her daughters or the servants to go without corsets, neither would she herself; (Demidova wore them also--that would make exactly six); metallic parts of corset suspenders and fragments of silk and elastic; the Tsarevich’s belt buckle; the Tsar’s belt buckle, both identified; three paste shoe buckles of first-class workmanship, one identified as the Empress’s, two as belonging to the grand duchesses; a large number of buttons, hooks and eyes, etc., some identified as belonging to the Empress’s dress, also military buttons corresponding with the uniforms and caps of the Tsar and Tsarevich, as made for them by the court tailor in Petrograd. The appurtenances of female costume were such as the court dressmaker used for the family. There were also parts of apparel such as were used by the tailor who dressed the court servants. The footgear remnants showed strong action by fire. Experts were able, however, to note that they included cork and fine brass screws, both evidences of high-class articles. In their opinion the remnants might well represent seven pairs of boots. (29 to 41) Exhibits of equal if not greater interest. Among them may be cited:--A pocket case in which the Tsar always carried his wife’s portrait; three small ikons worn by the grand duchesses, having in each case the face of the saint destroyed as if blows had been aimed at them; the Empress’s jubilee badge of her Lancer regiment; the gold frame of Botkin’s eye-glasses; a large spectacle glass such as the Empress wore at Tobolsk; remnants of the Tsarevich’s haversack, in which he was accustomed to keep his treasures; several bottles as used for smelling salts, always carried by the grand duchesses, and finally a varied assortment of nails, tinfoil, copper coins, etc., which vastly puzzled Sokolov till somebody, I think Mr. Gibbes, reminded him that Alexis was fond of collecting odds and ends, being of a very saving disposition, like his father.