The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-27

CD entirely and elegantly with uphols,er,
tn aud cabinet work. and was drsped witt
y, lace curtains inside and cretona out
er sldei ;be wolk was wholly that of Mr,
III Dinwoodey; the other two wagons
re which were draped aud covered
contained Mr. DinEo0dey's EN-
ploYeF; the notices on the first
Wseon!were "Upholsterers, Promoters
- OF Ease and Elegance" aud The
:. HandiwoTk OF Cabinet makers and
- Upholsierers;" a motto on the seeona
wagon, "The Upholsterers STUFF TO
: Live and Live to Stuff"
: In addition to these three wagons
. u @ NJ. l. furnished one wagon.
which was hung with the red, white
and blue; lace curtains at each end,
Il a large flag raising above the centre
!. OF the car, and specimens of elegant
s. upholstery in the car.
Printers.
A car, eighteen fest in LENGTH
tasteiuily decorated with many
. coloEs. surmouuted by an eagle, ano
large pennant bearing the words
The art PreseIysiivs running the
whole length OF the car. A team OF
SIX gray berses furnished the motive
power. The names OF the following |
printing off 3es we're printed on the |
sides: Dessert News" Herald. "
Times" Instructor" Farmer
and "BikubeD;" also the names of
the WoDldR's Exponent and the Con-
tri6ut0r. On the front Was Truth and
Liberty" and "1847-19S0." Ia the
oody OF the Car we're re representatives. OF
each printing office; also the pionser
press west OF the Misseari, brought 10
Salt Lake City in lS4s, stand with
a pair OF cases, at which u man was
setting tpys; also q small Gordon {
power press being "fun" while on I
the journey. 4 notable feature On .
tells car Was the presence OF that I
mysterious person in q printing /
ofhce-the DeVil-oficious and con- J
spicuous. b
Next follow in Car, with two tables q
where employees OF the "News," q
Times" and Instructor" biuderies y
we're busy putting books in leather, 6
msIbiing, cutting with pIow, sewing, o
folding and stspling. The some car d
contained the It
Type Foundry, e
Where breaking. rubbing, setting up
and finishing could be seen. The next
car is an exhibit of the a
Paper MH 81
OF the Deseret Neus, where the hands =
are busy folding and tying up print q
ing paper made at the mill. =
&Osmaksrs aud Turner's. L.
The industrial display repre- tt
sented by the tanners and shoemGkers i
was one OF the best in the process u
ton. r. Morris, sheep skin tanner, Ell
had wagon representing the ~
process OF preparing pelts, etc., anc -
bearing large banner with the il "
,cription "Vslley Tan" and the N
igure of tanner at work. Follow OF
pg vas large covered wagon, on OF
which the woTkmen OF u. G. NJ. /. al
rannery appeared with implements az
Of their trade and bundles of hides "a
and skins in the rough and finished. SD
On this wagon was borne a novel d
banner, consisting Of large tanned "a y
aide, with the tanners and curriers' II
,ost of arms painted thereon and NJ
he inscription There's Nothing us
Like Leather" Mr.. James Payne, OF
md his custom shoemskers, oc ia
,upied the next wagon, and following ut
vas represented the shoe factory or
II MessTs. Solomon Bros. Next Ia
anne display OF u. G. NJ. I. Snoe Ws
Factory, consisting Of four large, sp'
wagons. On the first two
he young ladies', numbering over
thirty, were seated at work fitting SIX
nd machining boot and shoe uppers; Il
banner of their OWE construction, Re
With an expressive device, was en-
ttached to their wagons; following Ce
hem were number OF workmen tht
Gated at work On fashioned WI
hoemaker's bencnes, representing We
be old style of making shoes, and for
nth them were several cutters th;
usily employed cutting up skins into toll
ppers. The last wagon was fllsd ms
nth men putting On bottoms and etc
.nishipg boots and shoes in the me
modern manner. O1e hundred, OF Cal
lore, men and boys followed On one
Dot IN working attire. They car pa
led a number OF handsome banners
nth designs and inscriptions thereon chi
ppreprlate to the trade. The largest va
amer was incribed, BOOT and Shoe DO
makers = Benefactors of Mankind. boi
We Labor for the Soles OF Humanity" ms
nth design in the centre represent at
lg pair OF elegant booi soles. va
Saddles and Harness.
The saddle and harness makers =
lruished one large wagon, drawn by uI'
x white horses banner with sad Ke
lers' coat ofarms and motto; wagon lac
raped with flags, ETC., with some I'M ms
lements and material, and harness etc
nd saddle makers riding inside. va
House and Decorative Paintiny. toe
s Car deliberately decorated, with Be
painters OF Salt Lake"
nd I'VE Stand By Our Colors" in
Iont; A Thing of Beauty is a 10, -,
OA0NcIs dnu We a4lu ~ Dtall- TO-
iiy." In front OF the car, which ~, ~,
Ias drawn by oxen, decorated also, 20,
lss represented the Goddess OF AIT. AZ
IN top ass a palette, which turned -,
nth the wind ike a weather vane. -,
,he Car contained twenty or thirty nj
Isinters. -,
Timers. RE
Mr.. David James appeared with SCI
wagon covered with tin, and tin
nd copper ware hanging to the
ldes; inside fitted up as a regular 90.
insmith's shop. with seven or eight n mI
pen OF work; ak gross OF hAIf-pint ~c
in cups were made and thrown ~,
at among The crowd. ha
Butchers,
The butchers made a joint dis
LAY, one wagon drawn by six horses, In
Vhich was filed By the propTietors %,
4 many o! the meat markets. VS.
we're about twenty Dr.
apprentices On horse back. The Lead To
ng banner was 8 painting of prize wi
attic, and there we're several banners vi
With sppropris ts notices.
Confectionsrs.