The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-05-28

Central Railroad deserve great credit
for adding so substantial an ornament to
our village as that will be when ccnplet-
ed The whole outdoor arrangement is
to be such as that no delay will be me-
cessary to those leaving freight to be car
ried off, or to be taken away.
DECORATION DAYr-Thursday next is
the day set apart for the memorial cere-
monies and the decoration with flowers
of the graves Of those who served in de-
tense of our country during its late terri
BILE conflict and trial. The surviving
comrades, and other organizations and
citizens in Middlebury and vicinity will
meet at the Addison House at three O
clock on Thursday afternoon, and march
in silent procession to the cemetery, where
the children of the public schools will be
in waiting, and from them the comrades
will receive flowers, with which to decor
ate the graves of their fallen comrades.
After the flowers are deposited, the peo-
pie will gather toward the upper end Of
the cemetery and listen to remarks from
several gentlemen, and poem prepared
for the occasion. Soldiers and others are
requested to Join in the procession and
march to the cemetery.
The memorial services at the cemetery
will commence promptly on the arrival
of the procession. \
The ladies are requested to cooperate
with the committee on flowers, Of which
Mr.. II. W. Downer is chairman. He viii
receive contributions of flowers at Case &
Riders, on Wednesday afternoon and
Thursday morning.
OLD G. Boss EUROPEAN AMruITnEA-
TER AND VARIETY Snow. The well known
maestro, "Old G.. Boss" a quarter-cen-
fury veteran in the "show business" has
used all the resources Of his long expert
ence, and capital in plenty, to bring out,
for this seasons campaign the perfection
of Variety shows, and has got himself
and company up, in style as to ability,
fitness, reputation and outfit which has
not yet been equalled by any travelling
Variety show, who exhibit under canvass
The outfit for the moving and manipulate
ing requires force of27 men, Is horses,
and 9 wagons. The exhibitions are given
under an 50 foot round tent, capable of
easily seating 1900 visitors, and of hold
ing over 1900. All of which are entire
ly new, and fitted exactly and with much
care, for the purpose of making the show
worthy the patronage of the public, whom
they expect to entertain and delight.
In addition to the above they, have an
array OF first class artists, comprising is
names Of performers, celebrated in their
several characters, and who command
first class engagements at all seasons. OF
these, ) are lady actors, among whom are
the Hyanm Sisters, and other well known
iavorites. Among the gentlemen we see
the names of Charlie Austin, California
favorite, whom all the attendants of
Whitemore 4 Ciark's Minstres will re.
member and welcome; the Cello Brothers;
Falon and Shanhan; Hall Brothers, the
inimitable cloggists, and several others, of
equal renown among the theatrical and
reforming artists. We think the COM
pany as now organized will realize the
ltontion of the proprietors, to offer their
ratrons more choice combination Of
amusements than has ever been gathered
in a show of this character.
They will, during the summer, make a
tour through Vermont, going up OF the
west side, and down on the east. They
will exhibit at Brandon Wednesday May
20, and at Middlebury Thursday May
sc. - BenniNQton Banner.