davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-07
KNIcKERBoCKER LIFE MANAGEMENT.

! The affairs of the Knickerbocker Life Insurance
company which recently passed INTO me nhus IN, w
n receiver are undergoing rigid examination. Inc
,nanagem appears not to have been unlike that
of SIMILAR organizations which have failed in recent
Iyears Receiver Russell SAID yesterday LII anS"o'
Ito inauirles on the subject:
THE business of the company was in such an un-
settled condition that have not yet been ape eS
make any estimate as to what will be the value OIL
the assets The dividend to polcy-holders Will not
be large It is my intention to WING up the coin-
pany's affairs as quickly as possible" =. ,.,...
Ii ia true that you have discovered Liabilities
mot included in the sworn report Of the officers OF
THE company" =. .;a .o~.sI bave
Harmed that there are arrears the Brooklyn prop
erty to the extent Of $2560O0. have not yet com
peted the examination . Oh 'pS bpIpe was made in
1.-The last report of the officers Of the company 10 .ne
Insurance Department, nor was II ncludea III any Vi
the statements issued by the company. Inc prop
.ertv owned by the company was rented away below
Hts market value and there were other matters NOT
Jas they should have been Inc unpaid ,a1 Rson u
Ilvn are several times greater than the entire value
of the property and yet it was put down as un ZEN
lcumbered and reckoned among the assets AZ IT'S Iun
yaine Hinder the law recently passed will be able
o nav 60 per cent of the value of the property ana
Thus wipe out the taxes and assessments and IN that
way save something for the pohcy-noioers'
ANOTHER CHANCE FOR THE WORLDS FAlk.
w Fl. Onion, of the Guion Line OF steamships
presided at an informal nesting of the Exeentiye
company, the residuun of the old WORLDS Far Far
ICon,mission, at the Office of Clark Bell, No. 126
broadway, Yesterday afternoon. The meeting was
called TO consider a proposition from the officers
Iof the National Cotton Planters Association, VINO
have in charge the Worlds Industrial and Cotton
Centennial Exposition to be held IN 1881 - ana
which was given the official sanction OF the Gov
eminent by act Of Congress approved February Try
the further object of discussing the most eligible
site for the exposition, Among those present were
w n. Guion, Clark Bell, Henry w: Slocnm, Cyrus
CLARK. c. g; shayne. 9. v; f Dare E. Duncan
that Colonel f. c. Morehead, president of the Cotton
Planters Association would be present, but nc was
nnayoidably detained. The meeting was held with
closed doors ,;,o
hostiye action was TAKEN the terms of the consoll
dalton were thoroughly discussed, and that i VIII
be effected on the arrival of Colonel Morehead. who
will be empowered TO act for his organization.
General Slocum said that Brooklyn would give
site on the west side of Prospect Park
if the managers Of the r, exposition
would accept it. Cyrus Clark was
opposed to the exposition going to Brooklyn and
Thought that the most eligible site was q piot OF
about twenty-five acres on the Dykeman estate
near Inwood Nothing definite was detsrnpedd OF. on,
and the meeting adjourned subject to the call oil the
chair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-07

The neighborhood of First-aye. aud Twenty
nnthst has been infested lately by gangs OF young
rnffians. Last evening Officer Donohgc, OF the
Twenty-rst Precinct was assaulted by ive OF these
men. and was struck ON the side of the head with
brick. Donohue then drew his pistol and lired into
the crowd striking Z. Travis, age twenty.three, OF
The wound is considered serious, but Travis was
semi To RelleYue Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-07
LABoRING MEN IN SESSION.

Kenneth Mackenzie presided at the meeting OF
the Amalgamated Trades and Labor Union at No.
10 STANTON st. last night.
The report the committee sent to Albany recent
Iy in behalf of bills in the interest oil the various
Trades denounced Lucas Van Allen, representative
from tile With District. as having violated his
nie1pe TO the committee. The report was adopted,
and 5000 copies were ordered to be printed. AZ
makers were on strike The strikers were employed
in the factories of Simon Brothers. Hrschorn y
Bendheim, +. Mccoy, Lies ~ Co., sutro
Newmera. Martin az Ieyicn, aud in sone smaller
houses The delegates reported trade to be IN ialr
condition Arrangements were made TO entertain
the delegates to the Federation OF Trades Unions OF
three days congress, beginning August Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-07
A DEFICIENCY TO BE MADE GOOD.

At the monthly meeting of the Newark Common
Council last evening the report OF Expert Lewis
was received from the Mayor The expert reported
a dcGciency of over $500 in the accounts OF the
Oyerseer OF the Poor between 1878 and 1882. The
tie departmcnt to be extremely loose and faulty
The Oyerscer has signified his purpose of making
good the deficiency. Expert Lewis. in his report
calls attention 10 the inefectivcness Of the Office OF
Auditor of Accounts, which is supposed to exercise
a su peryison over the accounts OF all the depart,
ments The monthly returns are received and
accented If the proper balances are made and the
accounts appear to correspond with those Of other
departure hts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-07
WHAT'S GOING ON TO-DAY.

Peter Coopers funeral at All Souls Church at O'CLOCK
Smith Mahon duel examination at special SessiSns
Male school teachers at College OF City OF new
New-Ynrk Athletic Club annual dinner 81 Demonico
Meeting OF Mayor Edson's Cabinet" at Mayors OF
fee. y.ar.aor. ann Me.ro.
politans at Polo Grounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-07
HOME NEWS.
ppouNFNT ARRIVALS,

Byeroort Housc-Senator j. ID: cameron ar, OIL
ner OF Yale College and General Francis A. WAFER os
Boston Rot Brnsrek-JudEe sam9el man0 s =,
IeopoId Morse OF Boston, and Isaac NJ Cate, OF bsr
dh Avenue Hoei-Genersl C9s 1. - Snna.
~ Mnssachuactts General r. Colt, OF knoue
Island and r. IL Woodbridge, OF Vermont Stns,ey
House-Captain L. A. Beardslee, :: OF H'oH sh
H0fel-Major j. NJ Matby, OF the Britisn army
marie Hotei-Major A. Ii. Nicke-son, q. 3. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-07
A BUSINESS MAN MISSING.

Inquiry was made at Police Headquarters last
night for missing man employed as correspondent
and book keeper for downtown importing house.
He has not been seen since Friday morning, and his
absence cannot be accounted for. 1t Is asserted
that his accounts straight. His name Is sup
raticpuf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-07
THE SHIP ZoRKA DESTROYED.

The Norwegian ship Zorka, which caught hIc IN
the Lower Bay on Thursday night, was totally
DESTROYED, All of the crew escaped. Captain Jes-
nersou lost his instruments and charts and MS own
and his wife's clothing The report OF the burning
of the American ship Jacob H. Stanler. which was
published proves be untrue, as the vessel did not
take fire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-07
STUDENTS ARRAIGNED FOR HAZING.

George Elllnger. q German student at Columbia
College. has for some time past been butt Tor inc
SUMMONS for the appearance Of w. Young, Louis
Clark and another OF the ringeaders among his tor
mentoIs In the Yorkville Police Court. Ihey came
Yesterday accom- panied by crowd OF their fellow-
studeuts aud were paroled for examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-07
PL SHERIDAN AS A COMPLAINANT.

The complaint of r. j. Sheridan against John L.
Hoar. publisher of The Irish World, for the opening
of certain letters addressed TO Mr. Sheridan ut ms
Office was heard in the Tombs Police Court yes,er-
day. Mr. Sheridan testified that since his name nas
been published In connection with the irish troii-
bles Mr. Hoag had opened three letters addressed to
him, although warned not to do so at his peru.
Counsel for the defendant asked the witness wneter
he was not discharged from The Irish World. lie
answered that he had received note to that eiiect
from Hoag, bat did not pay any attention 70 II, ~
he considered Patrick Ford bis employer. lie sald
that he had not left the Office yet. ,.
MIR Hoag testified that he opened one letter before
notlcing 10 whom it was addressed but Immediately
saw his mistake and LAID IT ASIDE lie Knew ho,nIi
Gifts contents and did not recollect having opened
other letters than the referred 70 IN the com,
plant. He also denied knowing the English consui
or being IN the employ of the English government
Justice Smith dismissed the complaint.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-07
HARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
sunrss $685. sets 93i Moon rlss 522 Moons asedys 20
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
N-saudyuoox 7.2i: Gov Island 745: uell Gate. 1884
PH-SandyHook 745 Gov. isIand sl6i He'll aat@ loiVo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-07

PETER HENDERSON e. Co.'s
Catalogue and Plants be had free by mall or on
application at their stores IS and 81 Corandts New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-07

HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. D.,
IA Lexington. ave, between 29th and 3pthstS ...
Hours to T. Impotence. Steriy Diseases OF tho
organs aad nervous system, specaities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-07

wEHAv1REcENTLY CONFINED OUR ANNOUNCE
MENTs CHIEFLY TO SPRING ovERCoArs AND
BOYS CLOTHING BECAUSE THOSE ARE THE
THINGS FIRST WANTED IT SHOULD NOT BE SUP
POSED. HOWEVER, THAT OUR STOCK OF BUsI.
NESS AND DRESS SUITS Is UNDEsERvfSG OF
MENTION; FOR, AFTER ALL, 1T Is IN THOSE THAT
THE GREAT VOLUME OF Trade Is DONE AND To
THEM WE GIVE MOST THOUGHT AND LABOR.
1T Is ENOUGH TO SAY THAT WE ARE READY
WITH OUR USUAL INTERESTING DISPLAY OF
SUITS, AND AS THE DREssY YOUNG MEN ARE
EARLY BUYERS, WE MIGHT ADD THAT SPECIAL
ATTENTION Has BEEN GIVEN TO THE YOUTHS
STOCK. GLAD TO HAVE YOU SEE THEM.
OPEN UNTIL TEN O'CLOCK TONIGHT
OUR SPRING BOOK OF DESCRIPTIONS AND
PRICES Is READY FOR MAILING TO PERSONS
NEAR OR FAR DESTROYS OF ORDERING MEMS OR
BOYS CLOTHING, &c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-07

The Richmond Tooth Crown process avoids
the necessity having teeth extracted and docs away WIZ
dental plates beautiful and comparatively painless
oneration and patents are delighted with its results Eo
fun particulars conspicuous advertisement ~
NewYok Times Sunday or send for descriR
tive circulars TO Richmond Tooth Crown Company NO *
West 32d-st, NewYOrk City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-07
EI,OPING WITH HIS sIsTER-IN-LAw.

John Reinhardt. young German farm;labor9er 81 OF
Locust Valley and his sister-n-law, Mary Han,
have disappointed About five months ago Reiu-
hardt was employed by Mrs. Cocks to worK ON her
farm aud few days after Mrs. Cocks hired young
woman named Elmira Hall as q servant Reinhardt
fell In love with Emira and for time matters ran
on smoothly until her sister Mary went to Mrs.
Cocks to live. Mary had not been there long before
John began paying attentions to her, and he man
aged the matter so adroitly that Elmira was not
aware Of il for some time. When she did discover
the fact she upbraded the man for his conduc5 ahd
he uuietcd her by proposing marriage. ihree
weeks ago they were married. Mrs. Reinhar'it lett
Mrs. Cocks's employ aud went to boari with r.,
friend John and Mary remaining at The farm Inc
old love was revived, and few days ago John TOOK
Mary and left Locust Valley for parts unknown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-07
STREET CLEANING IN JERSEY CITY.

The Governor of New-Jerscy has signed the bill
for the relief of Patrick Sheeran, who contracted 70
clean the streets Of Jersey City and remove inc
Sbeeran found about two months ago that he was
losing considerable money on his contract, and he
tor the reason that he was i'll and therefore unable
10 attend TO the work The Board decided that 1t
had no authority to release him. and bill was
nsssed authorizing the Board of Public Works 10
release the contractor without the consent OF tho
board of Finance. When the contract was made
with Sheeran the carts and implements previously
While awaiting this relief, the streets OF the city
have been allowed 10 become very dirty, as tho
contractor refused TO expend weekly more tnan
nroportionats rate of his contract. The city VIII
now have to purchase entirely new outht, and
re-establish the street bureau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-07
RITrEt DESPAIR OF A CAROLINIAN.

young citizen of North Carolina, named Mlchaei
Passer lately read an advertisement promising
fortune to any one who knew how to Keep seeIe.;
Mr. Passer brides himself on this quaity, ana at
once answered the advertisement A few DAYS
later he was invited to call at certain place Ttn
this city at certain time, and by means Oh certain
S Saiainted with gentleman who would sell him, for
q tritiing sam, several hundred dollars in green
and started for this city, arriving Thursday
morning. He called at the place designated, but
his heart falling him he drew back and wandered
Golel. Yesterday morning he discovered that he
had lost the directions sent bin, and could not
recollect the name of the street About = ?. IN. ne
Frazer at Broadway and Bleecker-st., asked to be
directed TO nice. quiet spot. where he could COM
mtt suicide. The officer took him TO the JEFFERSON
Market Police Court where pistol and y 100 were
found on him. Justice Duffy. believing him 10 De
under the influence of liquor, committed MN Tell
porarily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-07
CONKLING TO BE TRIED IN SEPTEMBER.

The case of George W. Conkling, IT,, who Killed Mi
W. II. Haverstick in the Vienna Flats IN west
Twenty -third-st, was again called YESTERDAY III
the Court of General Sessions. The defendant was
present with his counsel, who said that ne was
ready for trial large stataette SAD 10 oe
similar to the one thrown at Conkling was
brought INTO the court room. Assistant District
Attorney OByrne said that he was not ready to
try the case. lie alluded TO evidence when ne e1-
pectcd to be able TO produce that would change is
aspect Mr. Conkling's counsel replied that hs
client could not be denied the right to SPEEDY l
his business ip Nevada would suffer greatly: lie
had been once exonera,ed and would be 80 II the
case were tried before another jury Seyeral dalsS
were suggested for the trial. but It was tnay post
poned to the September term OF the Court. Tvs ex
pected that Conkling will in the meantime r"turn
to Nevada for few months. Mr.. OBvrne aitei
ward said that he had became convinced that u
would be impossible to secure jury at present
who had not formed opinions in the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-07
Announcements

Announcements
Motbers try Van Deusen's Worm CONFEC-
nova They have saved Of thousands OF children
They are made Roots and Plants sold by all cruggs
rs cents box.
Buchu-Paiba.n Quick, complete cure, oil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-07

CARpfYF April 6Arrived steamer Acadia tBr
from New York Marcn a. $500 ~.
NEwRY Aprfi 3-Arrfved steamer Henry Annint tnfh
Dalton, from New. Orleans March q -,
BARCELONA, to April 5Arrvea. steamer Amaryins tDr
Iif. from Savannah March IL.
HALIFAX April eAriye steamers Prnssian lbrl' fo,
Baltimore on her way 10 Liverpool Aihampra tDf' AVN
New.York. s
BOSTON, April s-Arrivcd steamer Hunter tsr' rr'e''
Annapolis Ms. -. r.,s,r, pboeu
pican BrD Brown glasgow; Nymphsea tbr1 hTooks NV"
Orleans PeconIc (Br), jenkins. Savannah. ,s,. end
Sailed steamers Nymphse Peeonic. etatco "~''' INV
Perkiomen- .x.u.. Macon
PHIILpEIpHrA April CARVED steamer Achines BscoH
and Norman Nckerson, Boston, Whiting. briggs rro'
dence; Mayfower Davidson, New York. -, r.xo,
Cleared Pennsylvania Dodge, Livefpooii osAo
Snow Boston; Ann Eliza, Warren New York uoo
per Savannah; Martha stevens Chance, New.fork
Cleared steamer Josephine THOMPSON, Moore New,
sIvISNsH mil 6-Salied steamer VIM Crane Baltlmore.
Ngw.ORLEAss, April 6-C1eared steamer CITY Oh psA'
Belize s,..,r
Attic Passes-Arrived steamer Butoshire tardln.
Sailed steamers DOd0na Consul, Benvenne ana oIenoo'o
National Republican., 1883-07-21
"-
The First Vacancy,

The first vacancy in any of tho depart
ments occurring since the new civil service
rules went into operation, was in the adju-
tant generals office, and was created by the
death of a $1,000 clerk. 1t is probable
that tho secretary of war will promote a
clerk from lower grade to fill the vacancy
and call upon the civil service commission
to supply clerk for tho lower grade. The
commission has not yet prepared any rules to
govern examinations for promotion, and until
such rules are adopted the discretion is left
with the heads of the several departments
whether to fill vacancies in the higher grades
from persons already in the service, or to call
upon the commission to certify names for ap-
pointment to these grades.
National Republican., 1883-07-21
A Cura maD.aaS

TleeVldenCeiS over.
whelming that Ely's
Cream Balm goes
more directly tnRn any
other TO theseat Ofthe
disease, and has re.
suited in more cures
within the range Of
our observation than
all other remedies. -
WIKI G s-B ARE. Pa,
Union Leader, Dec. -.
1879.
We hear from Gus.
toners the most fiat.
tering reports OF Ely's
Cream Balm, an artl.
clct of real merit.
Smith, Kline G Ca.
wholesale druggists
Philadelphia, Pa
National Republican., 1883-07-21
The New Pool Auroement,

New YORK, July 20,-The now pool agree
ment was signed to-day by the managers of
the trunk lines and their connections at the
meeting held in Commissioner Fink's office.
The three new roads were represented and
signed the agreement. The pool will continue
five years, and will be based upon tho prior
arrangement. The business affected by this
arrangement embraces both live and dead
freight pool, tho former also includ-
ing dressed meat shipped to New
York, but when shipped TO Boston it will
be classified as dead freight. The
allotment of per cents. was not agreed upon,
but will be arranged by Commissioner Fink
at his leisure. Any dissent from his
decision will be submitted to arbitra-
tion. The new agreement takes ef-
feet July l, and settlements by money pay
ment will be made at quarterly intervals.
The agreement for pool in west bound
freghts from Boston was also executed, all
the roads having this point Az their terminus
being represented, except in New York and
New England,
National Republican., 1883-07-21
An A,,cyed Erouaulsn, g nyc,,,,q.n

A meeting was held last night at the cor
ner of Eleventh and l streets TO take into
consideration the action of the commissioners
in the appointment of the colored school trus-
tees. The meeting declared that the meeting
held by Messrs. johnson and other ex-school
trustees on Thursday evening was n
bogus affair and that not name
mentioned ms being present could
he found in tho city directory or the poll list
of 1875. A letter was directed to the commits
sionors indorsing their selection and stating
that the colored people of the district were
entirely satisfied with what they did. ]. Bell
was elected chairman and Arthur Smith sec
retary. w. G. Chase offered resolution
denouncing tho meeting Of Thursday night
as fraud and an imposition upon tho citi-
zens of tho district. Mossrs. Smith and
Chase will present the statement to the com
missioners to-day.
National Republican., 1883-07-21
We Llenr from cns.
AnnIN hv Tho liiiln

finger into the enostrllS.
by absorption IL effect
ually clCanses the na.
sal passages ofca ,arrh.
al virus, causing
healthy sQcretlonA II
nllnYs Inflammation.
National Republican., 1883-07-21
tugs Vlolnting the Law

PHILADELPHIA, July 20.--Notices were
served to-day from the custom house of this
tow boats Tor an alleged violation of the
United States laws relating to the carrying
of passengers. 1t is claimed that the laws
regulating the carrying of passengers on pas
sengers steamers should also be applied to
tugs in carrying captains and crews to and
from vessels.
National Republican., 1883-07-21
BllIinrds Mt Denver.

DENVER, July 20.--Schaefer, Sexton, and
Wallace are now On route from New York to
be given here beginning next Monday night.
Alonzo Morris, one of the contestants, is play
ing wonderful billiards in practice games
here. The games are to be 1000 points,
French carrom.
National Republican., 1883-07-21
"A Positive Cure
ESAY- EssEWEE3

protects the membranaI Innings OF the head from ad
ditonal colds conplce heals ne sores and restores
the senIs Of tnstA and SMELL Beneficial results
realized bva fw licaions. a thorough treatment
will cure. Ugenualed for colds in head. Agreeable
use. Send for circular and testimonials. sold by
druggists BY mail, SOC. n package--stampS.
ELYs CREAM BALM Co. OWego N. Y.
National Republican., 1883-07-21
nIias PnrneII,s Death.

New York, July 20.rhe Ladies'. Land
League and the Ladies' National League held
memorial meetings tonight for the late Miss
Fannie Parnell. The municipal council of
tho Irish National Council met and adopted
appropriate resolutions on Miss Parnells
death.
National Republican., 1883-07-21

The telegraphic situation remained practi-
cally unchanged yesterday, though the COM
panios hal rccoveie cd somewhat from the con-
fusion of the day before. The strikers in
Washington expressed themselves AS fully
determined to maintain their course to the
bitter end, being unalterably convinced of
thc justice Of their cause. Their only fears
seemed TO be that the depleted chairs would
be filled by operators from @the country par
tcularly from Virginia town, who would be
induced TO como here and take the place of the
strikers. Therefore all incoming trains were
watched for fresh arrivals, and the brother
hood claim that Il number of recruits We're
captured at the depots and persuaded to join
the strike, The strike mp to late hour last
nGht included seventy-four operators, and
tho strikers expressed the belief that most of
the remaining thirty-fyc who are still work
ing would give up their keys during the day
Around the various offices all was quiet.
In fact an air of dulness prevailed every
where, and II would have been manifest even
10 an uniformed person that things were out
of Joint. Al 10 O'clock last night a reporter
made the rounds TO ascertain the exact condi-
ton Of aGaEs, Manager Waitpey asslinsd =
National Republican., 1883-07-21
The Cranl.s nre Cominr.

NEW YORK, July 2O.--A delegation Of the
order of cranks wIll go to Washington Sun
day next for the purpose of organizing u
similar body there to be known as the Stone
SaIl lacksQR club"
National Republican., 1883-02-26
senator Tnhor,. Dinner.

The dinner given by Senator Tabor at
Wizards on Saturday night was the most
elegant event of its kind of the season. The
guests present were President Arthur, Speaker
Keifer, Secretary Teller, Senator Vance, Sena-
tor Brown, Senator McDill, Senator Dawes,
Senator Morrill,, Senator Cockrell, Senator
Sherman, Senator Williams, Senator Plumb,
Mr.. Blackburn, Mr.. Belford, Col. Burch, Mr..
Calkins, Mr. Sawyer, Mr.. Robson, Mr.. Kelley,
and Mr.. Knott. The host and tho President
sat at the head and foot Of the table. The
following was the menu:
Blue Points.
Haut sauterne.
Clear Green Turtle.
AmoRtilado.
Tomatoes. Terrine de Foies Gras. Celery.
Broiled Shad, la Maitre d'Hotel.
Cucumbers.
MdrcObunner.
Philadelphia Capon, a la GODDARD
Filet Of Beef larded with Mushrooms
Sweetbreads, Ia Cont
stewed Dlnmond.back Terrapin, in cases.
Chateau Ldfue.
sorbet au Vermouth
Canvas-back Duck. salade Wookcook on Toast
CliQuOt
omelet, soufle.
Fruits. Ices. Bon Bons
0tard Brandy.
French Coffee. chartreuse