The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-21

the rocmy apartments on the first floor Is the
garden, which has been appropriately chris
tened Tony's Terrace. II is n perfect biou
of garden, although erected on the roof of
the building proper, and with asoldity that
can never be affected by Overcrowding II
can easily accommodate 800 people, and,
from its rich and beautiful decorations, looks
more like dream If wonderland than a
work of art When thrown open to the pub
lie, last season, it was thought that nothing
in the shape Of identifying had been left
undone, but experience has suggested num-
erous Improvements and changes, which
have been made, and at the present time
nothing has been neglected, and the Terrace
can well vie with the legendary hanging
groups of shrubs, leaf and tropical plants,
together with handsome live flowers, have
been added, under the immediate supervision
and direction Of Mr.. Schray, the well-kuo" n
horticulturst, who has happily learned the
secret of blending light and shade together
MS has no other man, The hanging BASKET
and lawn, bestrewed with pearls and illuml'
mated flowers, the grotto, composed of crys-
tails and stalagmites, the gigantic bouquet
from which the flagstaff rises, ali 20 to make
this the one delightful downtown pleas re
place. The choicest refreshments are to be
obtained, and courteous, attentive walters
are another magnet at the Terrace. Wines
Of the most famous vintage, liquors mellow
with age. and the stock of beer brewed
especially for Mr.. Faust by the Bush Anheu-
ser Brewing Association, and which has
taken the place of all imported brands. The
best of order is maintained at all times, as
none but known ladies' and gentlemen are
admitted to the garden and its manifold
beauties and profusion of fountains and gas
lit flowers.
The various rumors that have been ahoat
to the effect that the Faust establishment
would be removed, are false in every particu'
lar. 1t is true that Mr.. Thomas Allen has
purchased the ground, but that purchase
was made subject to Mr. Faust's lease, which
does not expire for several years. 30 the
Terrace may be looked upon rs u permanent
st. Louis fixture for years to come,
On the first of August Mr.. Faust will open
his famous Fulton Market under the South
ern hotel, adjoining the saloon and restaurant
on Fifth street. II will be, as its name inn
plies, perfect market, at all times stocked
with the choicest of all articles that find their
way to the table. A complete assortment of
shell fish will be among the Injuries added,
and, together with the oysters from Mr..
Faust's own mammoth fields will supply every
want. Mr.. Faust now distributes oysters 10
all Western and Southwestern points, enjoy
Ing fne field in Texas, New Mexico and
Colorado, and his establishment has thus ac-
CURED reputation second to none of the
kind in the city OF st. Lonis or the United
States.
In the building proper, that is the lower
floor are the restaurants There being also
another restaurant for ladies and private
parties Just back of the Terrace and grotto)
the cigar counters and general dispeusaly
for all kinds Of spirituous and malt beyer.
ages. The cigar department is one of the most
complete in the city, having constantly on
hand MI the most popular brands Of cigars
and tobacco, Many favorite brands Of cigars
sold by MIR, Faust nre manufactured eYclu-
sivety for him.
Mr.. Faust has made frequent visits to
Northern and Central Texas, and is loud in
his praise of Texans their hberality and
general hospitality. For several years he
has enjoyed II large and rapidly increasing
oNster trade with Dallas and other North
ard Central Texas towns, aud he is justified
in the Partially that he always extends to
Texans when visiting his establishment. Mr.,
Faust will visit Dallas and other points in
Northern Texas next autumn.
w l. b.