New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-22

connection with absorption by the pres
:. with diversion toward futures for Mr.. Wa
ter l.. Bell or stowage in reference to NJ
John IL. Ludwigsen and Mr.. William S
Bailey, carrying capacity By Messrs Deca
& Zerega, transportation by Messrs. a. Il
Miller, Weeks, Yorke with sInotliere
anathema on Freeman or gratitude to Rars
shide were allowed il discretion. All II
terences to water or navigation subjee.e
the delinquent to fine.
Mr.. Bailey called TIE gentlemen ava.
from the discussion Of the prospect. th,
chances Of a storm, expressions of sym
pathy for sbsentees and the general settle
Inent of the commerce of the country t
the consideration Of The following rppor
of his committee:
| MENU.
| Absintbe la De Wolf.
! PuTAGE.
| Lightning Soup la Ha gerstown
Bisgue a la Pass.a-pOutre
Julieune Eads' Jet ties
| VINES
HoRs D'csryKx.
| fSIamde dEcrryisses a la Lacombe.
| Anchovies. Celery. Olives
Broiled Pompano Sauce au Beurre la Bailey.
| Spanish Mackerel Vinaigrette Ia Ludwigser
| Red snapper Mayonnaise a la Lowell
Fficandeau OF Aels, Slip,up Sauce a Ia Princeton
Chateau Yquem. Chablis.
JohannisJerg Metternicl. '''''-''
| ENTREES.
| Rls de Feau. PokeIee a Ia Zerega.
Cotteiettes de Mouton, Petit rois la Moaltou.
Poulrts Ssutes Fonds d. Al tichaut q Ia Bell.
| Vol au Vent Financere a la fOsdick.
Broc chette dc Bengale a la Weeks.
| FOie5 dAut tuChoS, Sauce Piuuaute a Shuity
| Poulet Grille, Sauce RENE a Ia Hall.
| Chateau Latitte cru l176
| Pape Clement, cru 1914.
| COLD ENTREES.
est phalia ham. Champagne sauce a Ia Knox
| Galaltine trutfee, a Ia lorke.
! Daube glsce la Dobeil.
| vAGETAsIEs
Artichaut de Barigoule la Heyn.
| Choux de Bruxeles a la Rareshide.
Petit pois la Wheeler
| Caulitiowe au gratin a la Ocean
| Stuffed lettuces a Ia ForwoOd.
Soft shell crabs a la Haynes.
Punch Roman a la Tom irvine.
Hssayons smash a Ia Waterloo.
KoAsTs.
~, Spring chicken with sea weed q la Norton.
filets de buuf aux champgnons truifees la Miller
SALAD.
CELERY. sour sauce a Ia Stockmeyer.
Clos vougeot, Grand Margaux, Roederer Piper
Eiiedsieck Imperial, Tokay and Mumm.
DESERTS.
Fruits, Charlotte Russo, pyramid nougat
p,c1f.s CoIfee Mocha, pousse @ cafe Greg, slush,
Ices, etc.
Mr. Bell and Mr.. Irvine stated that al
though they were hungry they wee
above the thought of subsisting on their
friends.
Mr.. Hall didn't say anything, but he
looked So pleasant everybody understood
him.
Mr.. Bailey, after glancing reproying!y at
these violators Of decorum, said that as
chairman of the committee Of arrangements
he had the report to make which was now
to be placed before the association. The
report would speak for itself. He desired
TO have it fully discussed, and if any
member felt delicacy in disposing
OF any member who was prevented
from participating they were at liberty
to refrain. He hoped, however, no
portion of the report would suffer from
lack of investigation. 1t was early in the
digestion, he begged pardon, the consilera-
ton of the courses before the members to
say what so brilliant repast past he
should say, would do for the futures of its
organizers. Though he had done his best
he could not take his seat without saying
whatever success he might have achieved
and however the repast might commend it.
self to the members, all was due to the
TIRE asurer of the association, Mr. La Combe.
The president, George A. Fosdick, Esq
Ind
arrar rgements for the efforts of himself and
congratulated the association on
the possession of such chairman and such
a treasurer, and, the very reverse of objec-
tion being Indicated, declared it the pleas
lire OF the association that the report of
the committee should be received
The reception occupied until ten o'clock,
and perhaps little later.
During the reception, Captain E. A.
freeman, who had taken an excursion |
party across the lake, entered the room. |
Perhaps it ought to be said Captain |
Free boarded the room. He led-his !
second in command being L. +. Folger,
Esq.-a party we'll supplied with stores |
md ammunition, and so strong that an
alliance was formed, which terminated at |
he departure of the "owl train,r when
lis party retreated in good order. He and |
me other, however, soon returned to beg |
or mercy. In consequence of entering on |
| scientific discussion on the possibility of |
! percussion shell, with charge of seven !
pounds six ounces, at an elevation of |
wo degrees. being exploded on ricochet |
hey had missed the train, and for the ad- |
yantage of reaching the city without walk /
ng were willing to ride bodkin. The |
notion being entertained. because Mr.. r.
-ine thought they would not keep quiet, it
'assed. Except that the rest of the even
ng was on par with the earlier portion,
Is one of the most delighsful reunions pos
IDLE, nothing else OF note transpired. The
'arty returned to the city and wished the
ext anniversary would come in a week.
The first officers of the association were
ieorge A. Fosdick, president; w. S. Bailey,
ice president; F. NJ. Hall, secretary.
These officers voluntarily making way
or Others at the end of the first year, a
lew election resulted in the choice of Mr.
fosdick, re elected; Mr.. George p. Forwood
g vice president, and Mr. L. La Combe
ecretary and treasurer. who are now the
Ulcers for the ensuing year