Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-12-03
We DINNER.

The solid south Will Join The
Yanks-What A New England
Dinner Consists Of and where it
can be Tested Boston Brown
Bread, "Punkfn" Pie and APP
pie "Sass."
The New England Supper, which is an
nounced to be given in the new basement
opposite Lautenchlager's corner to-day,
will be q notable demonstration in
every respect. 1t is rather the result Of u
spontaneous movement on the part Of the
ladies whose names are affixed, ee2 testi-
ties their regard for, and desire to see the
Methodist Episcopal Church once more on
an equal footing with other denominations
Of this city.
1t will be an informal affair, as any
large dinner party should be. and tbs list
Of its supporters will include all those who
desire to see the society once more housed
in their own quarters and on the road to
prosperity. The SENTINEL believes in the
free moral agency business, and doesn't
WAHh w y tAeA "Nt
the people here have all read the "Proph-
ecy " racket in Wednesdays issue Of this
paper, and its well enough to get around
with "a half and help to build up the
temple for worship. We predict that this
dinner will be the browning triumph OF
those whose names follow, and will be,
without doubt, the finest ever given here
-, E..w.lya The hall a. k..e -Ap8tr AnfahaI
and cannot be SO extensively and beauti-
fully decorated as the managers desired
and planned to make, but il will be COM
Portable.
At ~ o'clock NJ. to-day the tables will be
spread with turkey, chicken. various roasts,
all kinds Of pies and cakes, also the regu-
lar New England baked beans, brown
bread and pumpkin pies, and we don't
reckon that's all. though IL was the list
furnished US. We once sat down to a New
England dinner at Spruce Swamp, York
county, Maine, and in addition to the
above bill Of fare, the good sister who pre-
sided over the layout" added apple
butter (made of pumpkins and
lemon juice; West India molasses
(s cents per gallon) on top Of fried corn
meal mush, dried-peach dumplin's, Injun
puddin', cranberry sass (Which kept our
eye cooked for six weeks worse than ever
was Ben Butler's), excellent homemade
jams. dried-huckleberry pie, and then fol-
lowed popcorn, and a candy-pulling, and
q dipperful of hard" cider, for all of
which 1t took a sasserful OF catnip-tea and
q basin t%wo-thirds full Of lobelia to help
us digest during the succeeding week. II
is not the intention Of the ladies to para
lyze anybody with the two last-named teas;
but all who want Q regular old-fashioned
dinner for four-bits can call at Whitton's
new building, corner OF Clark and Main
streets, to-day, between the hours Of IL
O'Clock noon and / O'Clock at night, and
get their fill of the best in the land, cooked
| and served by the following pleasant char
liable ladies'. who have volunteered to
shoulder all responsibilities for the good
Of the :"
Mrs. Charles II. Fiske, Mrs. A. D. Has
| kell, Mrs. A. h. Kicker, Mrs. Mckinley,
Mrs. W. P. Haskell, Mrs. W. Baldwin,
| Mrs. OR De La Matyr, Mrs. Parker, Mrs.
Anderson, Mrs. Middlemiss. Mrs. o. L.
| Scott, Mrs. Combs, Mrs. Kennedy, Mrs.
Jones, Mrs. D. Hunter, Mrs. E. b. De La
Matyr, Mrs. Reube Egleston, Miss D,
Brooks, Miss H. Irish, Miss L.. Wendell,
| Miss d. Wendell, Miss M. Shirley, Miss
E. A~rvidson. Miss E. Phillips, Miss ].
| Wethered, Miss A. johnson. Miss Horn,
| Miss Hagar, Miss Killburn, Miss G.. David
son, Miss NJ. Egleston and Miss L. Nc
Cartnav.