The age-herald., 1900-02-08
PROGRAMME OF THE FUNERAL SERVICES Extensive Preparations For the LaSl
 Tribute of Respect. AN ADDRESS BY BLACKBURN Procession Hill March Past the Capitol
 Grounds. BODY TO BE PLACED IN A VAULT There Was Some Discussion as to March ing by the Soldiers Camp For
 Fear of Arousing Par
 tisan Feeling
IN ADDRESS BY BLACKBURN
BODY TO BE PLACED IN A VAULT

Frankfort, Ky, February 7-The funeral services of the late Governor Goebel will commence at noon tomorrow in the par lors of the Capitol hotel. The services proper will be preceded by a short process sion in the streets of the town
 The procession will be headed by a paa- toon of police, the city council, city ofh- cials, the grand marshal and Chis aides, and will be followed by a band of music, se- cret societies, citizens on foct, and the Ghon- orary pail bearers in the order named.
 Then will come the hearse with the act i've pail bearers walking by dts side, these to be followed by the relatives, members and officers of the legislature, officers CT the state, judges and officers of courts and friends in carriages, in the order named Following these will come citizens on horse back. The procession will ferm in the western part of the city, and after march ing through few of the principal streets, will come past the western door of the Capitol hotel, where the hearse and rela- tives win take their places in the line, and the march will then be taken up for Vhe cemetery on the hill.
 When the committee on arrangements met this afternoon there was considerable doubt as to whether it was advisable for the funeral procession to pass the capitol grounds where the soldiers are encamped and in which the dead man was shot down. Some members of the committee were fear ful that in the excited state of feeling that existed, some partisan in the procession would allow his feelings to over ride his Judgment and fire a shot or two into the
 
 were strongly in favor of having the pa rade take the route that would require it to march past the capitol square. The question provoked much discussion, but it was finally decided that the march past the capitol grounds should be made, ana the route was so arranged.
 The Complete Programme
 The complete programme of the funeral arrangements is follows:
 In the hotel parlor-Prayer by pr. Mann. Music-Soo by Mrs. Jessie B. Caldwell. Prayer-By Dr. Schmitt.
 In the cemetery: Music, by quartette.
 Prayer, by Elder William Stanley.
 Music, solo by Jessie B. Caldwell
 Address, by Dr. T. N. Arnold.
 Muse, by quartette.
 Address, by pr. Schmidt
 Address, by Elder William Sranley. Music, solo and quartette; "Amer.ca. Address, by J. .. $. Blackburn.
 Short talks by the following friends: Governor Beckham, Zach Phelps, James Andrew Scott, ex-Governor McCreary, J. H.. Kehoe, Wizard Mitd.leL, James Null gan, Ally Young, Frank Peak, John K. Hendricks, Charles K. Wheeler, Louis Me Quowan, Ollie James, Judge William s. Pryor, Boio Franklin, South Trimble, L. H. Garter.
 Music, solo or quartette C'Sofrly Lay H m Down To Rest.')
 Bonedict!on.
 Immediately afte rthe benediction the procession will return to the square in front of The Capitol hotel, where 1t will. disband. There wiM be no iaterment to- morrow, the body being placed in 'jne vault to await the selection of suitable site for the grave and monument which is to be erected later.
 An invitation was sent this evening to General John B. Castleman, of Louisville, asking him to act as the chief marshal of tine parade. General CastleGIian replied chat it would give him great pleasure to do so, but he had been i'll for several days and he would hardly be able to the task He promised, however, to attend the funeral If the weather is fine it is expected 10000 people will foe here.