The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-09

nan, Grscian costume of blus MULE, with
gold trimmings
The Fortune-Tellers are Miss Davis and
Miss Hawley. This booth was the attrac-
ton last night. The guitar and mandolin
band drew crowds around them to enjoy
their exquisite music.
TIE PIONEER.
Without doubt the most interesting
booth is the Pioneer, the old log cabin
tells the story Of brave hearts and earnest
ones, speaks. too, Of courage, industry and
all the noble qualities that combine TO
make the settlers Of new countries and
new homes; the cabin IS picturesque, AID
invites the passer-by to take look at the
cradle of long ago, the chair that rocked
the baby which Mr.. Il. Dunrah hauled
from Chantanquer to Nauvoo in 1872,
thence to Salt Lake in 1S4S. The lantern,
the sunbonnet, the bacon and ham all
hang from the rafters and the pot swings
over the ire in the generous old chimney.
The COW bell hangs on the out
side and what a temptation to ring it.
the family after the days tolls were ended,
the nights rest taken. Outside the wagon
stands, and this Is what sheltered the
travellers from heavens storms or hot su1-
shine, chair brought by Brother Barnum
in 1917 stands outside; its owner still lives
to lend it for charitY's sake. This cabin
was built forty -seven years ago and now
taken down TO be re- erected in Exposition
hall Near the cabin is an immense chair
made Of logs; it was presented TO Brigham
Young by one of the pioneers, and given
by him to David H. Wells. Mrs. Hender-
son sat at the old wheel spinning and re-
ceived q goodly share Of attention. Mrs.
Lynn has as her aides, Mesdames Kirk,
Clute Brink, Lipman, HaRuer, the Misses
Ida Hanuer and Murphy Hot cakes are
served here in primitive style.
THE AMERICAN BOOTH.
The American booth greets the eye at
once upon entering the hall. Mrs. 5. o. B.
Cummings. the manager, has patterned It
from her old Massachusetts colonial home,
a spread eagle is perched upon the cpex
and from its lofty perch looks proudly
down upon the crowd below. The Interior
is furnished with many ancient and curious
pieces OF furniture, the mantles has suf-
Tered from the ravsges of time though this
makes it all the more interesting, q brass
candlestick two hundred years old supplied
with the Old-time light, a candle, is
upon its shelf, chairs and sofas or
antique pattern are ranged about for
the convenience Of Uncle sam, Columbia,
Martha or George Washington IN the
corner is a spinning wheel suggesting the
industry Of our ancestors, and upon the
walls hang tapestry in gilded frames. The
subject of one IS Christ healing the blind.
by Eliza Winship One department. Of this
booth is devoted TO the sale Of American
toys and sweets, the other 20 lemonade,
Deuhalter's soda water and Idanna water.
A picture of the s'Black cafion'' by @.
Eisele calls forth much admiration. 10 is a
very tne subject treated with a masters
hand Mira Ct1irnn1fnuaf aa=i4fanfa ara Mr.
Cotton. personating Prescilla, Mrs. Wood
ward as Martina Washington, Mrs. w. H.
Jones, lady Of the nineteenth century.
Uncle Sam, Abe Pollock. George Wash
ingtcn, Max Smith; s soldier, Win Smed-
ley; VIII Ford, gentleman Of the nine
teenth century; Wallace Lyman, sailor;
civilian, Sam Park.