Bartender's Manual by Theodore Proulx (1888, p.19) — Theodore Proulx 1888 Bowl

12 wholesugar — lumps of sugarbase
1 quartApollinaris water dilution
Seasonal fruit — sliced oranges, pineapple, berriesgarnish
1 jiggerMaraschino liqueur — maraschinomodifier
1 jiggerOrange curacao — curacoamodifier
3 quartchampagne — champagneother
  1. Combine the sugar, maraschino, curacoa, very cold champagne, and very cold Apollinaris water in a punch bowl.
  2. Add sliced oranges, pineapple, and berries floating on top.
  3. Serve without adding ice to the mixture.

Garnish: Floating sliced fruit

Summary
A cold ceremonial Champagne bowl where pre-chilling replaces direct dilution.

This is a useful bowl-service checkpoint because it shows late nineteenth-century luxury punch moving toward bottled cold service rather than relying on a big ice block in the bowl.

Proulx explicitly treats temperature management as part of the recipe: chill the components hard and do not use ice in the bowl.

Compared with the shorter Champagne Cocktail, this is expansive, fruit-forward, and social rather than individual.

See also: Champagne Cocktail, Claret Cup, Champagne Flip

No ice is used in the mixture; the wine and mineral water must be very cold beforehand.