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As

Served

at

St.

parles

Tfotel

New

Orléans,

Louisiana

ST.

CHARLES

COOLER

This

drink

is

the

most

soothing

and

cold

summer

drink,

much

liked

by

ev-

erybody

who

has

tried

it,

and

is

at

présent

making

a big

hit.

Serve

like

highball

in

Toin

Collins

glass

with

ice.

Juice

of

one

lemon.

One

drink

of

gin.

One-half

drink

of

Grenadine

Syrup.

Add

Seltzer

to

taste.

ST.

CHARLES

COCKTAIL

Juice

of

one

lime.

White

of

one

egg.

Three-fifths

Gordon

Gin.

Two-fifths

Grenadine

or

Raspberry

Syrup.

Frappe

and

strain

to

cocktail

glass

and

serve

with

a

mint

leaf

on

top.

SAZERAC

COCKTAIL

A

famous

Southern

cocktail,

which

has

the

biggest

call

in

the

market

in

the

South

and

replaces

our

Northern

Manhattan.

Smash

lump

of

sugar

in

oïti

Jashion

cocktail

glass.

Add

three

drops

Peychaud

Bitters.

Two

drops

Angostura.

One

drink

good

rye

whisky.

Ice

and

strain

to

another

ice-cold

old-

fashion

cocktail

glass

with

a

dash

of

Absinthe

in,

then

squeeze

oil

of

lemon

peel.

"THE

THREE

GRACES"

COCKTAIL

For

persons

fond

of

Vermouth

or

Dubonnet,

this

has

the

richest

flavor

and

pleasant

aroma,

as

well

as

taste,

and

is

considered

to

give

an

unusually

strong

appetite.

One-third

Dubonnet.

One-third

French

Vermouth.

One-third

Orange

Gin.

Frappe

and

strain

to

cocktail

glass.

ya

pas

for

ittks

RUSSIAN

COCKTAIL

A

drink

which

is

in

the

last

year

much

appreciated

in

the

Northern

part

of

Europe,

and

is

lately

introduced

here,

where

it

has

proven

to

be

appre-

ciated

by

conuoisseurs.

Three-fifths

Vodka.

Two-fifths

Ruhinoy

(a

Itussian

cherry

cordial

made

of

cherry

stones).

Frappe

and

strained.

(This

drink

is

very

strong).

HICKORY

COCKTAIL

Supposed

to

be

originated

by

old

Gen-

eral

Hickory,

and

much

used

in

New

Orléans.

One-half

French

Vermouth.

One-half

Italian

Vermouth.

One

teaspoonful

Ami

Picon.

Iced

and

strained

to

cocktail

glass,

then

squeeze

oil

of

a

pièce

of

lemon

therein.

OJUI

COCKTAIL

or

SPANISH

ABSINTHE

COCKTAIL.

Is

much

used

in

New

Orléans,

and

be-

longs

to

the

drinks

which

made

New

Orléans

famous.

For

people

who

like

absinthe,

this

is

very

appetizing.

One

drink

Ojui

in

large

glass

of

ice,

keep

on

dropping

Seltzer

in

glass,

and

stir

with

spoon

until

the

outside

of

glass

is

frozen,

and

your

cocktail

is

finished.

Then

add

a

few

drops

of

Peychaud

New

Orléans

Bitters,

and

strain

to

a

cocktail

glass.

Maitre

de

HoteL