Manufacturer: Bauscher, Germany
Name of user: Fabacher's, New Orleans
Date of cup: 1912

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Notes: Franz Joseph Fabacher opened his Oyster House and Hotel on Gravier Street, New Orleans, in 1880. Joseph Fabacher would later open a restaurant at 137 Royal Street.  In addition to the dining room on the ground floor, there was a Ladies Cafe; the hotel was on the second floor. In 1908, the Ladies Cafe was renovated into the Ladies Grape Arbor, with wood trim and grape vines, illuminated to simulate a moonlit night.

Around 1905, Peter Fabacher, one of several grandsons, opened Fabacher's Rathskeller on Canal Street, at which point the Royal Street restaurant added "Original" to its name.

The original Fabacher's closed in 1915 and everything in it was sold at auction.

Peter's restaurant, Fabacher's Rathskeller, contained three dining venues. The dining room seated about 100 customers. The lunch room was open 24 hours. The cafeteria was open from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. In January 1921, during Prohibition, federal agents raided his rathskeller, and arrested Peter Fabacher.  The restaurant closed later that year.

Bauscher  made  china crested with a bearded man holding a giant beer stein, encircled by hops. The crest is in black and red. A black line, flanked by yellow pin lines is below the rim.

Source:
History – article by Mike Scott – @moviegoermike

For more info:
Fabacher's by Maddock Pottery
Fabacher's 2 by John Maddock & Sons, England

Contributor:
Larry Paul: Author