The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-03
TO-DAY'S OPENING.
The Preparations for the Fair
Are All Completed.
FURTHER LIST OF MEMBERS
The Grand Exposition Ready for an
spectiOn at Noon TO-day-The
formal Opening.
bright and buxom lasses,
LOOK the fair will now begin,

LOOK Tile IdIr WILL now Deg1Q.
The scene which presented itself to
the casual spectators. if there were any
at the Exposition Building yesterday,
must have simply beggared description.
The noise of many hammers, the tread of
hurrying feet, the babel of mixed voices,
the swish of sourrying pens, the bright
beauty of yards of bunting, the sweet
smell of fresh-plucked flowers, the mel
low halo of summer squash, the choke
of dust, the bleat of sheep. the squawk
of fowls and hundreds of other sights
and scents and sounds, combined to
create pandemonium so vast and real
that heads less firm and hearts less
stout than those of the doughty D. A. &
NJ. directors would have refused to
perform their functions and their own
ers fed to the hills for peace and
ouietude.
When night came, however, the scene
was changed. Order had been wrought
out of chaos. Inferno was transformed
into fairy land. A magnificent dis
play of the resources of Utah
greeted the eye at every glance.
| But little yet remains to be done to
have the fair III readiness to admit tt g
public. Promptly at noon to-day the
doors of the main entrance at the west
side OF the mammoth building will be
thrown open and the surging throng
admitted.
All of the supervisors were at their
post yesterday and helped to shape the
81 III re-
which were at the beginning without
visor of the wOmans' department, was
surrounded by a corps of lovely
lieutenants whose fingers worked as if
they were enchanted. The ladies work
show is one of the finest.
The grounds were nicely sprinkled,
and no trouble from the all pervading
Salt Lake dust is anticipated.
Following is an incomplete list Of the
annual memberships issued yesterday:
Francis Armstrong, Mrs. Louise Allen,
Mary E. Ashworth, Fl. J. Angel,
Nettie Alder, Mrs. Annie Bird, Viii
liam Boulton, James Boulton, Samuel
Bennion, William P. Bowen, ]. E.
Bowen, Lucy Barrows, Mrs. S.
J. Bement. Provo Woollen Mills,
Mrs. Harry Brown, Mrs. H.
IS. Beattie, George Crismon, c.
Cramer, Mrs. M E. Cummings, Mrs.
Ann Eliza Coombs, G. S. Carter, Miss
Hattie E. Carter, NJ. E. Cummings.
A. H. Cannon, A. F. Cummings, T.
F. Cummings, n. G. Christensen.
Mrs Margaret Clswson, Matthew
Cullen, Edw. Crocker, G. NJ. Donelson,
Ann Dixon, Thomas Dallin, Henry
Dinwoodey Qife member), Mrs. E
Dummer, MIS-. J. M. Esston,
Mrs. T. Emerson, William Full
Ter, L. N. Ferris, Henry POLAND,
Alice Fletcher. Mrs. d. Grenig, George
Gregory, Fred Groves. Charles Harmon,
Eliza beth l.. Hyde, Mrs NJ. A. Hugh,
Hannah Hill, Thomas Hancock. J. T.
Heath. Isaac Hardy, G. II. Jack, Ma
tiida Jensen, Daniel w. Jones, Mary
Jensen, Lars Jensen, John R. Jones.
Harold Jennings, T. b. Jones Robert ].
knight, Mrs. NJ. G. Kimball, Fred Q.
Lyngberg, Sam Lewiston, Joab Law
renee. Emeline Lewis, Alice E. Moyle,
Mrs. John Moyle. D. G. Mullen, M. Nc
Coy, Mrs. Rhoda Mack, T. j. McCul-
Tough, A. NJ. Musser (life member),
Nephi Gypsum Co., Bertha Parsons,
F. J. P. Pascoe, W. L. Pickard, W. X.
Pack, Henry Pearson, Ella Pendleton,
D. y. 1GlCudluoOAi nISo u. W
A. II. Rock. Miss Edith Smith,
Mrs. Annie Sheets, Harry Seuires,
Summerhsys & Co., Charles n. Smith,
Daniel Shippers, A. B Simmons. S. II.
B. Smith, Florence NJ. Smith, W. E.
Smedley Priscilla Staines (life member),
James M. Smith, Henry Tribe, Jabez
Taylor, John Titcome, Walter Temple
man, II. A. Tucket, Peter Thygersen,
Miss Teasdel, &c. l.. White, Walker &
Goddard, Miss Kate Weller, Mrs. Sarah
Webb, Miss Kate Wells, w. E. Weihe,
Mrs. M. E. Wescott, Western Weekly,
Zerubbabel Wood, Mrs. Zins D. II.
Young, Miss T. Young, Oscar B. Young,
Mrs. r. G. Young, Miss Persis Young,
Mr. G. Young.
When it is understood that each of
the above, together with those hereto
fore published, have made all the way
from one to twenty entries and that in
addition to these, dozens of merchants,
refreshment stands, ice cream carts,
etc., are represented on the floor of the
building, some idea of the magnitude Of
the exposition may be gained.
Supervisor Chas. Read personally at
tended to the arrangement of the
Chamber of Commerce exhibits. Not
Withstanding many OF the specimens
were sent to the Sioux City Corn Pal
ace. very creditsbie showing yet re-
mains.