The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-25

Ter, - twenty fcet long. with hard wood
arm rail and brass ~fO0traii in front. The
counter Is fitted with "a double combination
copper wash box. tanks. plass drawers and
an admirable storage arrangement for the
Keeping cool Of ligucrs. favors. cordials,
etc. The nr Is also arranged for the con-
v%eniepce of those working there. and two
men viii be able 10 do constant service and
Keep out Of each others wav. a brass rail
In front Of the wash box Is a novel idea,
aud protects the attendants clothes. It
also gives him Il place 10 hang towels,
napkins. etc.
The beer box is perhaps the most con
venlcntly arranged affair Of its kind In
KIchmond- For the usual custom Of the
place a certain quantity Of ice can be
placed In a box uDcn the coils. though the
box Is capable Of cooling double the guam
titv Of beer that Is needed.
The back ~ the bar l. Of the latest de-
sign, the large centre mirror being very
nttractire. Each side Is handsomely orna-
mented with bevelled mirrors. Part of the
ornamental glass is small. clear. bevelled
work. with glass checks. and a fan-shaped
arrangement OF glass makes a pleasing
effect. Two statues-Hebe and Flcra-add
considerably to the beauty OF the bar. The
figures are nearly four feet In height.
The rear partition Is CONFESSED Of large
iamOnd mirrors about five feet I'm height
and four feet IN width. Ornamented with
clear French y , glass.
The tables I'm the billiard room are made
Ct chartered oak. 10 correspond with the
balance OF the furnishings. The tables are
the most perfect and accurate, and the
cushions are from the latest patterns.
The cues have ivory tins and ornamented
butts. made from Vermont maple.
The place II lighted by electricity, with
FIVE handsome globes. and the papering
is "A beautiful combination Of shaded silver
effect.
Mr.. c. p. Dean furnished the entire set
Of furniture. lie has filed 10 ;he principal
saloons ia this city. and has now several
large orders from Richmond saloons as well
as elsewhere. His Office is Nos. o aud II
north Eleventh street. and he will be glad
TO see any one who.intends fitting up saloons
banks. drug stores. iewelry establishments
and Offices.
Mr.. Hulcher IS a popular man, n prince
Of good fellows and has a host OF friends,
who wish him every success.
The opening ddy will be on Tuesday. De
cember 9th. 4 splendid lunch will be
served. and everybody is invited. Mr..
Kendle 3. Savage. so long with Mr.. G.
Evensen, is now with Mr.. Hulcher. and
will be glad to see his many friends.
Mr.. Dean received The medal at the last
Virginia Exposition for the finest display
Of bar fixtures and pool tables. His work
is certainly beautiful.
The New York Herald, in a twenty
three line review, says: : . "The han
diest series of State maps that has yet
appeared. Each map IS large and well
printed, yet the paper is so thin that
the entire sheet. with its neat cover.
folds into small bulk. The price is as
modest as the dimensions Of the Maps"
Notices, equally flattering. filling twenty
TO forty lines, have appeared in such
great papers as the Evening Post and
the Republic Of Boston. the Press. Daily
American. Christian Register. Catholic
Register, Hotel Gazette, Of New York, the
Albany Times, Minneapolis Spectator,
Portland Telegram, Fargo Argus, Wash
inBton Post, and hundreds like them.
Remember, that Cleanliness IS next to
G~Odliness." and 10 fully enjoy this bless
ms you should %patronize Mrs. A.. J. Pyle,
proprietor Of the Richmond Steam Dye
ing, Securing and Carpet Cleaning Works.
Awarded first premium by Virginia State
Fairs l8SG-'S7, and by Virginia Exposition
1883 and 1892.
Remember! Sign Rainbow. No. 315 north
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