The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-01
ORDER OF EXERCISES.

ORDER OF EXERCISES.
The procession will move at 100 p. m,
from the Square, under the direction of
Gen. Geo. p. Foster, Chief Marshal of the
day, assisted by Assistant Marshals Col. C.
ID. Gates, Cambridge Col. c. f. Spauld-
ing, Burlington Major A, Austin, Wi
nooski Capt. George Simpson, Burlington
L. A. Morton, st. Adams c. Bell Wal
den.
The procession will move in the follow
ing ORDER
/. Detachment of Police, under com
mand of L. A. Drew, Chief of Police.
2. St Adams Drum Corps. Queen City
Band.
B. LIST Regiment, National Guard of Yer
mont, Col. Il. S. Peck commanding, with
the two revolutionary cannon captured by
General Stark, at the battle of Bennington.
a. The Governor of Vermont and staff
Lieutenant Governor and State officials in
carriages.
g. Lieutenant General Sheridan, Brcvet
Maj. Gen. Richard Arnold and general
officers of the late war in carriages, cs-
corted by Company G., Fifth Artillery, L.
S. A.
6. Orator, Statue Commissioner, chap
lain and invited guests in carriages.
Z. Mayor and Board of Aldermen of
Burlington and committee of arrangements
in carriages:
8. Soldiers of the War of 1912 in car
riages.
0. Officers of the Department of Yer
mont of the Grand Army of the Republic
in carriages.
10. Sherman Band.
II. Stannard Post G. A. r., and other
soldiers of the G.. A. II. and veterans of the
late war.
10. Independent Order of Odd Fellows,
Society of st. John Baptist, st. .Joseph's
Society, IIibernian Society and other civic
societies.
10. St. Marys Band.
IA. Officers of the Fire Department of
Burlington and fire companies of Burling-
ton fire companies of st. Albans Winooski
and other places.
10. Citizens on foot.
16. Citizens in carriages.
LINE OF MARCH.
The procession will pass round the
| Square, through College street to Green,
through Green to Colchester avenue,
through Colchester avenue to Green Mount
| Cemetery.
AT the Cemetery careful arrangements
have been made both for the accommoda-
ton of the multitude and for the proper
care of the Cemetery. The fine level
twelve acre lot, this side of the Cemetery
has been hired by the Committee In this
on the side adjoining the Cemetery, an
ample platform will be erected, which will
be appropriately decorated, and covered by
an awning. Seats will also be provided
for a thousand or more ladies. In front
of the platform will be abundant space for
the procession, and people on foot or in
carriages.
INAUGURATION SERVICES.
1. Prayer by the Chaplain.
3. Vocal music by the choir of male
voices.
B. dwelling of statue, with salute of ar
tillcry and music by bands
4. Presentation of the statue to the state.
by Hon. John N. Pomeroy, on the part of
the commissioners of the statue.
5. Response in behalf of the state, by
Governor Converse.
6. Music.
Z. Address by Hon. l.. Z. Chittenden OF
New York.
8. Music America, by choir, bands
and assembly.
| ". BeneulctlOn by the chaplain.
Procession will then reform, and march
back through Colchester avenue, Pearl and
Church streets to the Square, and disperse.
In the evening grand display of fireworks
will take place at $50 on the College
Green. The fireworks will be supplied by
two of the best makers in New York and
Boston, and will include a grand patriotic
piece, 'The Hero of Ticonderoga," with
the orld-famous motto, SIN the name of
the Great Jehovah and the Continental
| Congress-" The fireworks will probably
be at the south end of the College Green
and will be so placed that fine view will
be afforded to all the spectators, no mat
ter how great the multitude.
CARS AND BOATS.
Trains will arrive in Burlington from
Rutland at 435 and 9:25, a. m. From the
east at $3.50 and 1915 a. m. From the
north at 500 and 1915 n. H., and 1885 D.
| m.
Trains will leave Burlington for the
south at 600, $40 and 1920 p. m. running
through to Rutland.
For the east, regular train at 1865 p. m.
special to Northfield at 1:30 p. IN.
For the north, regular trains, at 5;05 and
7:25 p. m. ; special to st. Adams at 1920
p. m.
Steamboats, will arriye-Oakes Ames,
from the north, about 900 a. M, Vermont
about 1890 a. m. United States, from the
south, about 1000 a. M.
Steamboats, will leave Burlington from
Central Wharf.-The Cakes Ames south for
| Port Henry. at 300 p. m, United States.
south for WHITEHALL at 1890 p. M,
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From the Montreal Witness June ny