Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-25
THANKSGIVING.
Who Will Return Thanks. and
How the hay Will he Snene

A"ow the nay Will be Spent.
Yankees are prone to growl il Thanks
giving Day rolls around and there is n,
snow on the ground. To-day they have n,
occasion. Tuesday afternoon 1.-THE beau
tiful' began to descend, and before moor
yesterday the merry jingle Of sleigh-bell.
announced that swan-shaped cutters wer,
upon our streets, and the peals of laughter
which rung out in the still, bracing all
proclaimed that Eureka's young folks wert
enjoying the first sports Of winter. As We
go to press the indications are favorable
for much sport in sleigh.riding on this
Thanksgiving day.
SERVICES.
1t is often the practice to hold union SER
vices, all the churches combining on
Thanksgiving Day, where it has been our
lot to dwell on that annual recurrence, but
from the fact that our churches are small,
and are in powise gu efficient TO hold all those
who perhaps will attend such exercises, it
has been decreed advisable to divide up.
INV 1PisCUPdI CBuTCu lttV. MT.
Crawford will hold Thanksgiving services
at III A. NJ. II nc more snow falls before
that hour thew will doubtless be we'll at
Tended, as they are interesting and express
sive.
A season of prayer will be the order
OF exercises at ii A.. NJ. in the Presbyterian
Church, Rev. Mr. Gallagher officiating.
Owing to the fact that the Methodists
have no lousa of unrcbip tbov will pok a
tempt to hold services.
NNERs
The society folks generally have prepared
elegant dinners. The benedicts have not
forgotten the days of their bachelordom,
and a fellow-feeling has gone u for their
less fortunate friends, and we guarantee
the truth of the assertion that there is not
an old bach" in Eureka who has not a
special invitation to go out to a private
family; one family is to dine with another,
and so they will commingle and enjoy the
pleasure OF each others company for at
least d few hours this afternoon, thus
building up the bonds of friendship.
BY the way. this is rather an expensive
Thanksgiving for those who parade turkey
on their tables. for they have to put up so
per pound, and to those who "go
out" we suggest that they, at least, hide
their disappointment if they don't receive
the whole breast of a turkey at the first
dish-up.
HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS.
The public horses of Eureka nave made
very extensive preparations to fatten and
tickle the alates Of their customers.
PARKER HOUSE RESTAURANT.
Mr.. s. slusher, proprietor Of the Parker
House Restaurant, has declared that none
OF his boarders shall "go away from home''
after any better food than he will set be-
fore them, and the following comprises a
portion of his edibles /:
Baked trout sfnffed, venison, duck, with
olives, turkey, with cranberry sauce, Eng
lish plum pudding, fruit cake, pound cake.
mince and pumpkin pie, nuts and ~raisins,
ETC., etc.
CORNER cHoP-sTAND.
Messrs. Pramenko & Ballich have the
reputation of setting as good q dinner as
any caterer in Eureka. Their breakfasts
and lunches are well known to be Just
such as are ordered. On this Thanks
giving occasion the gentlemen will offer
their patrons a bill of fare which will
tempt many who are invited to family
dinners to excuse" themselves. that they
may stay by their regular clearinghouse.
In running over their list of roasts we
notice that they will dish up corn-fed pig,
chickens, turkey with %jellies and cram
berry sauce, and all the extras imaginable;
also, oysters in every conceivable manner,
and last, though far from least, they will
have quail, which can be cooked according
to taste.
CALIFORNIA cHoP-sTAND.
Nick Millich has not so large an eating
house as some, but he has excellent cooks;
and Nick does his own buying; gets the
best OF everything, and to-day will be
behind none in his spread of enticing
viands. He will first serve gumbo and
soup. and then in order the fol-
roasts: Turkey and chicken stuffed,
roast duck and oysters on the half-shell.
with all the salads, etc.
THE PEOPLES RESTAURANT,
Corner Of Buel and Clark streets, will give
their patrons roast duck. turkey, plum
puddings and mince pies, red hot.
PAReAG hQAEks
Pat MeElroy says he's got no bill. of-fare
at the above named hotel, but he will give
his boarders as good a layout, when din
ner time arrives, as any of the downtown
establishments can show up.
THE TTAwA
Jim Allen well knows how to please his
list of regular boarders, and he has
purchased enough for this days dinner to
feed a whole regiment on chicken and the
and incest dainties.
THE SILVER BRICK.
Mrs. Geraty, at the Silver Brick, always
has her dining-room crowded about the
hours for meals. but on this occa-
sion the lady's art as q cook has been taxed
to the utmost OF her Imagination to place
tempting dishes before her people, and we
mics our guess If a single one dining there
to-day goes away dissatisfied with her eff
Iorts to please and satisfy.
RUBY HILL.
Thanksgiving on Ruby Hill, owing to
the snow storm, will not be so generally
observed by general Publication as was
supposed a couple of days ago. The Union
Guard have given mp their programme for
amusement in the evening. but private and
dinners will be in order. Mr.. Tro-
and Miss Lizzie Lang, who conduct
The principal restaurants on the Hill, have
spared no pains to get up fine dinners, and
will serve all the extras to be found in the
Eureka markets to their customers and
at the usual dining hour.