The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-08-05

Other than those above given, viii be at
proportionate fgure.q1 a9I
Sleeping accommodate will be fur
nished all comrades who desire at the
camp grounds in good comfortable tents,
for three nighssof the reunion, Jreesof
charge. Good, wholesome straw viii be
placed in the tents, and a blanket or over
coat viii make a bed equal to any sol
dier ever slept upon.
Arrangements have been made for fur
nishing all who may desire to avail them.
selves of cheap fare-good substantial
meals at cost not to exceed Twenty-Five
cents per meal This will insure good
comfortable boarding and lodging on the
camp grounds at an aggregate cost Of
no more than seyenty-fiye cents per day.
Comrades desiring better accommoda-
tons, and those who propose to take
their wives or families, should make ar
rangements for hotel accommod odations or
with acauaintances -in~the city for their
accommodation If nnacquainted, adj
dress a letter OF, inquiry to the commit
tee, and your want viii be Immediately
attended to- 81 1913 5sisstfag2
Saws the Columbus Dispatch. The
citizens Of Columbus will see that none
90 away dissatisfied with their hospitai-
AL who come will get such accom-
modations as they desire, and m follow
ing the directions they receive on com
ing to town. no trouble or Inconvenience
will follow"
Visiting associations and organizations
expecting to attend the reunion IN q
BODY are requested tonotify either MEM
Der of the Committee on nAssignmentTS.
s. Peters. w, r. Kinnear, or James N,
Elliett-of the probable number likely
to attend, and headquarters will be inn
mediately assigned. Notification OF said
assignment will he returned, thus avoid
ing confusion on arrival In the city.
A large number of the regimental and
veteran associations of the late war have
already signifed their intention to hold
their annual reunions at Columbus, IN
August. All regiments and veteran or
carnations are invited to do likewise.
q The first day of the elreunion viii be de-
voted, after an artillery salute, at sunrise,
/ of 38 guns, to the reception Of comrades,
| distribution of badges, ETC., and, ad-
| iourning to the fair grounds at 2 o'clock
there will be vocal and instrumental
music, followed by an address Of wei
come by Geo. Z. Nash, President of ths
Association; Governor Chas. Foster vii
respond. Addresses will be delivered
by Col Thomas M. Anderson. and Gen.
W. Fl. Gibson. During the reunion jad.
dresses will be delivered by Gen! Th6s.
Ewing, Gen. Jas. B. Steedman, and
1 others. &c.
4 The evenings will be devoted to Iregi-
mental reunions and Association meet
4 ines at the camp grounds and at the
various halls, throughout the city, gen.
sral sightseeing, social visits, camp fires.
etc. : etc. During each evening OF the
reunion the city and camp grounds win
be brilliantly Illuminated by the Brush
Electric Light. : At 10 o'clock the signal
for taps will be given by one gun by the
i battery, when all bands and bugle corps
will Immediately sound the close Of the
DAVIS festivities. 40 Ts1Ifss, no iIa
i s. We make the following extract from
the programme of the third day: - (
stGrand Parade-the feature Of the oc
| casion-of the veterans of the late war
each regimental organization with it
old Battle Flags and Ensigns- -precede.
by the attending military companies
land followed by a troop of cavalry, aR
gregating many thousands. The proces
sion will form at the Camp Ground
during the forenoon, and proceed theme
through the principal streets of the cit
passing IN review by the President an
his Cabinet, the officers of the Regula
Army, the Governor of Ohio and hi
staff, and the many nlustrious visitors /
attendance. Afternoon and Much OF th
Night: Breaking up of Camp, Farewelli
Home, Sweet Home. 49,