The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-11
THE SIGNAL FOR THE DIN

bonfires hundreds gathered; fireworks
filled the air; red fire shone in hun
dred places; bands played: bombs
bursted; tin hornS-a veritabie lnven-
ton of the devil-rang out their IN
earthly, discordant notes; cheers for
Harrison, intermingled with which were
a few for Cleveland, came from thou
sands of throats, with here or there a
groan or hiss. For couple of hours
the hubbub was kept up to the fullest
extent Gradually, however, the noise
abated, until a little after mid
night there were but few discordant
brays and fewer yells for the successful
candidate. 1t has been many day
since our streets held such crowd
it is estimated that at least 10 600
people must have witnessed the process
sion. They came from all quarters OF
the city, and included all classes-from
the infant in the oaby carriage
to the antediluviaD, who had
ventured down town to see
what" new tangled notions folks do
get up to nowadays" That his curl
osity was satisfied goes without saying.
THE DECORATORS.
Among the business houses specially
worthy of mention for elegant decora-
tons are Walker Brothers. whose dis
play showed q most artistic hand !;
Remington, Johnson & Co. followed;
the Cullen ATTRACTED no little at.
tention by its unique arrangement of
Chinese lanterns; j. w. Farrell's show
was also greatly admired, and was one
of the features of the evening; the
Opera House, where the jolli6oation
was held, was also profusely decorated,
and among the wealth OF bunting was
one little flag, to which was attached a
bow of Grape. It was placed there by
E. E. Rich, who alleged that he was the
only Democrat left in the building;
Lipman & Co. made very attractive
display, and combined with that of
Sam Levy and A. G. Smith gave quite an
animated appearance to that part of
Main Street; Jake Greenwald is also en-
titled to a compliment for the attract
i've manner in which both his places
shone forth, while Fred Simon fairly
outdid himself, and contributed quite
blaze of glory to what was otherwise
very Democratic Street; the CONT
mental Hotel veranda was one mass of
Chinese lanterns and across The street
were placed two large flags, between
which was the legend, Con
tinental Hotel-'Rah for H,r-
rison ~ The others who showed their
fealty to the victorious party were as
follows: Pacific Express Company;
Cunnington & Co.; Studebaker's;
tenants IN the Deseret Bank Building;
Joseph Oberndorfer; Arbogast, Trumbo
& Co. Cohn Brothers-a pretty design;
Auer & Murphy; r. G. Lyngberg; G. F.
Gunner & Bros; Rudolph Aft; L. c.
Karrick; Auerbach Bros.-a striking
and snowy piece of work; Leo Hollan
der; McCorpick's Bank; G. NJ. Donel-
son & Co.; Spencer & Kimball; the
Scott-Auerbach building: Joslin e.
Park; Hogle Brothers; W. F. Ray
bould; Evans & Spencer; Kelsey &
Gillespie; White House; Alta Club; D.
& R. G. general offices; the Union
ticket office; Mulloy & Paul; Midgley e.
Sons; o. J. HOLSTER; Joseph Simon; @.
D. Crouch; the Tribune; Osborne 81
Co.. Kelly & Co.; George M. Scott &
Co.; Hill g. Trewhela; A. D. Woolley;
Louis Bamberger; Nelden & Co.. Fraser
& Chalmers; Bank of Salt Lake; George
Mullett & Co.; o L. Eliason; Barney
Harvey; q. NJ. Brown; Mark McKim-
Minis; Kelsey & Lynch; Roberts 81
Nelden; J. K. Gillespie; =. b. burst;
Ell L. Price; California Oyster House;
Bechtul & Sands; 10. Baumgarten;
Westerield & Crismon; A. j. Gunnell;
Blackburn & Cameron; Will Hstha-
way; Cliff House bar; st. Elmo
Hotel; T. A. Wickersham; Hong
Hop; Utah & Montana Ma
chinery Company; Sharp & Younger;
F: E. schoppe; Tullidge & Co.; Ike
Woolf; Elite Oyster House: Buckle &
Son; Fisher Beer Hall; Williams &
Gerrans; Wasatch Bootblack; L. Gold
berg-neat and pretty; Union Pacific
general offices; A. J. White; T. G. M.
Smith; B. A. N. Froiseth; Union Beer
Hall; Kentucky Liquor Company;
Thomas Carter; s. J.. Nathan; Chris.
Diehl; Brown & Hughes; Kahn Bros
John Lollin; John Gallagher; Wells,
Fargo & Co Jake Alt; Charles Parker;
Andrews g. Renseimar; Elbridge Tufts.
Besides these there were many minor
decorations