Cabot turned back to the men and he was drunk with the thing they would do, wild to break from the cloying warmth of the saloon into the cold of the ebbing night.

During this time, he was employed and mentored by fellow racketeer Frankie Yale, a bartender in a Coney Island dance hall and saloon called the Harvard Inn.

It is claimed that the saloon, named after the nearby Black Stump Run and Black Stump Creek, was an important staging post for traffic to north-west New South Wales and it became a marker by which people gauged their journeys.

He was the owner of a saloon in Dayton, Ohio, USA, and wanted to stop employees from pilfering his profits.

By the end of the 18th century a new room in the pub was established: the saloon.

The saloon was a room where for an admission fee or a higher price of drinks, singing, dancing, drama or comedy was performed and drinks would be served at the table.

A most famous London saloon was the Grecian Saloon in The Eagle, City Road, which is still famous because of a nursery rhyme: " Up and down the City Road / In and out The Eagle / That's the way the money goes / Pop goes the weasel.

With the blurring of class divisions in the 1960s and 1970s, the distinction between the saloon and the public bar was often seen as archaic, and was frequently abolished, usually by the removal of the dividing wall or partition.

While at Berkeley, London continued to study and spend time at Heinold's saloon where he was introduced to the sailors and adventurers who would influence his writing.

The Ilya Muromets was a luxurious aircraft with an isolated passenger saloon, wicker chairs, bedroom, lounge and a bathroom.

There was even enough interest in Group C to sustain a C2 championship for a few years ; at ' club ' level Modified Sports Car (" ModSports ") and Production Sports Car (" ProdSports ") races remained a feature of most British race meetings into the 1980s, evolving into a " Special GT " series that was essentially Formula Libre for sports or saloon cars.

The first British company to market a production saloon ( US: sedan ) fitted with disc brakes to all four wheels was Jensen Motors with the introduction of a Deluxe version of the Jensen 541 with Dunlop disc brakes.

" It was during this time that the Mission was sold to a man who used the chapel entrance as a saloon and stored his liquor and hay in the chapel.

Its main saloon, the " Marmol Saloon " was the meeting room for the first Government of the Kingdom of Italy after the fall of Fascism in 1943.

Anyone entering town was required to deposit their weapons at a livery or saloon soon after entering town.

This permitted a traveler to keep his firearms if he was proceeding directly to a livery, hotel or saloon.

The T700 was offered as both a saloon and coupé with either a 3. 5 or 4. 4 litre 90 ° air-cooled V8 petrol engine.

This was followed by the introduction of the VAZ 21099 saloon version 15 months later.

In 1923 coil ignition and electric starting were added and the four-seater " Long Four " was introduced in tourer form priced from £ 245 followed in 1925 by a closed saloon model, the previous short-chassis two-seater continuing in production.

It was planned as a multi-purpose building, however, and also contains an orangery, a saloon and a bathroom which retains original Delft tiles.

Apart from the wilderness, it is usually the saloon that emphasizes that this is the " Wild West ": it is the place to go for music ( raucous piano playing ), women ( often prostitutes ), gambling ( draw poker or five card stud ), drinking ( beer or whiskey ), brawling and shooting.

The Mission was a stopping place for miners coming from Los Angeles to San Francisco, and was consequently was used as a saloon, dance hall, storeroom and living quarters.

In 1902, " Pete " Bourque built a western style saloon to serve as " an exclusive, all-men's bar and a meeting place for old folks.

It may be remarked here that Independence is a temperance town, and will not allow ( since the Bowersox affair mentioned in another chapter ) any saloon to exist in the place.

Besides a grocery store being established by Mr. Robb, a large lumber yard and hardware store was located by Brown and Biggs, an ice house with a dance hall above it, a frontier saloon, a newspaper, " The LaGrange Index ," said to be set up by a man named John R. Smith, a cheese factory was located by a Mr. Hendrickson, the milk being supplied by Wyoming and Nebraska settlers ; a large grist mill was built on the banks of Horse Creek on the present Ed Johnson place, where homesteaders brought wheat and corn to be made into flour and meal.

It was planned that when the Duke dined in state in his place of honour in the great saloon, he would be the climax of a great procession of architectural mass aggrandising him rather like a proscenium.

The fifteen patrons in the saloon were " driven outside " by the raiders while they searched the place.

With its origins being found in saloon bars within public houses during the 1830s, Music hall entertainment became increasingly popular with audiences, so much so, that during the 1850s, the public houses were demolished and Music hall theatres were developed in their place.

A place, where, in the words of Graham Greene ( from the introduction to The Financial Expert ), you could go " into those loved and shabby streets and see with excitement and a certainty of pleasure a stranger approaching past the bank, the cinema, the haircutting saloon, a stranger who will greet us, we know, with some unexpected and revealing phrase that will open the door to yet another human existence.

Available both in street trim and stripped down for racing, the J2 proved successful in competition on both sides of the Atlantic, including a third place overall at Le Mans in 1950 ( driven by Sydney Allard himself, who also placed first in the Monte Carlo Rally in 1952 driving an Allard P2 saloon car ).

The community is notable as the place where " Judge " Roy Bean, the " Law West of the Pecos ", had his saloon and practiced a kind of law.

The Volvo S80 is a mid-size executive saloon / sedan from Swedish automaker Volvo Cars, and was introduced in 1998 to take the place of the rear-wheel drive Volvo 960 / S90 saloons in the model range.

79683 was left over as a spare DTCL, and took the place of 79649 in 1957, when this was converted into a special saloon.

* 79649, the inspection saloon mentioned above, took its place in the departmental series as 999510.

The murder took place in the then saloon bar.

They went to the place where he was sleeping, aroused him, and coaxed him down to a saloon, where the balance of the night was spent.

In 1902, he acquired a saloon at 8 Prince Street in Manhattan which was to become a meeting place for members of his gang.

Taking place in the town of Tucson, the story revolves around a " semi grizzled man with overt boyish naivety who sets off to escape the trappings of hometown life and embarks on a life-changing road trip ; eschewing all his worldly goods and leaving behind what he has loved, encountering jail at the Mexican border, finding new old love at a train station saloon, all while ' the end of the world ' provides the landscape game changer.

Not long before the show was axed, there was talk the series might be moved to a later timeslot allowing it to become a bit " raunchier " ( similar to the hit series Number 96 ) and a large new set had been built featuring a " western-style " saloon bar, so that more of the action could take place in a venue that supplied alcohol.

Many following scenes would then take place in a fictional town known as Dry Gulch, where guests would have witnessed a musical show ( a bank robbery, prisoners escaping the Sheriff's cells via an underground tunnel, a saloon with a cowboy on horseback on its roof, plus ten other characters including a bartender trying to shoot the intruder off the roof, three saloon girls, and other cowboys hooting and hollering.

a Daimler double-six V12 50hp four-door saloon made for Anna Neagle and given her by her husband

: Two groups of Irish and Italian-Americans are arrested by police after a half hour of hurling bricks and shooting at each other resulting from a barroom brawl when visiting Italian patrons refused to pay for their drinks at a local saloon.

Weekenders usually have only a simple cabin, often consisting of a single " saloon " with bedspace for two to four people.

Clever use of ergonomics allows space in the saloon for a galley ( kitchen ), seating, and navigation equipment.

* July 19 – Doc Holliday kills for the first time after a man shoots up Holliday's New Mexico saloon.

In 1980, a German car maker, Audi, at that time not noted for their interest in rallying, introduced a rather large and heavy coupé version of their family saloon, installed a turbocharged 2. 1 litre five-cylinder engine, and fitted it with four-wheel drive.

Shane walks out of the saloon, where Joey is waiting for him.

Joe leaves the saloon and heads to his brother's saloon, where a bloody Chance arrests Joe for the murder of the bystander.

White Star also set new standards for comfort by placing the dining saloon midships and doubling the size of cabins.

* Wyatt Earp dealt faro for a short time after arriving in Tombstone Arizona having acquired controlling interest in a game out of the Oriental saloon.

First he worked as a tutor for a planter's family, as did numerous educated young adults from northern states, then opened a store and saloon.

" His reason for the saloon is because he believed " this is where the west begins ".

Forada prospered for several years with two grocery stores, hardware store, hotel, doctor's office, blacksmith shop, saloon, drug store, photograph shop, lumber yard, stock yard, and the Forada Opera House.

At one time the site of a saloon that served Missouri River freighters, the community of Big Sandy is named for nearby Big Sandy Creek.

Throughout its history, this underground area has been host to a brothel, a Chinese laundromat, a saloon, a drugstore, at least three opium dens, and rooms used for smuggling alcohol during Prohibition.