There were no less than six or seven saloons in Ganado, not counting the lower class dives, all vying for the trade of celebrating miners and teamsters.

Baker put the `` cribs '' and the saloons out of bounds, ordered the co-operation of military officers with local law authorities, and told communities that the troops would be moved unless wholesome conditions were restored.

There were two liquor saloons not very far from the church, one white, that is conducted for white people with a side entrance for Negroes ; ;

These booze customers had until then been buying their supplies from the Sheldon, Saltis-McErlane, and Druggan-Lake gangs, and now they were competing for trade with the Torrio-Capone saloons ; ;

Mostly open two-seater sports cars and mostly bodied by Bert Bertelli's brother Enrico ( Harry ) a small number of long-chassis four-seater tourers, dropheads and saloons were also produced.

In American history, early gambling establishments were known as saloons.

An assembly plant was licenced in Ireland between 1952 and c. 1964 and roughly 4, 000 DKW vehicles were assembled ranging from saloons, vans, motorbikes to commercial combine harvesters.

While his personal quarters were austere, Cleveland did enjoy an active social life and enjoyed " the easy-going sociability of hotel-lobbies and saloons.

Women in the U. S. who could not visit Harlem or live in Greenwich Village for the first time were able to visit saloons in the 1920s without being considered prostitutes.

By 1908 lots of " bell " machines were installed in most cigar stores, saloons, bowling alleys, brothels and barber shops.

Public buildings were opened as places of refuge, and saloons closed at 9 in the evening for the week following the fire.

Bugs Moran's muscling in on a Capone-run dog track in the Chicago suburbs, his takeover of several Capone-owned saloons that he insisted were in his territory, and the general rivalry between Moran and Capone for complete control of the lucrative Chicago bootlegging business were probable contributing factors to this incident.

After the war, most competing cars were production saloons or sports cars, with only minor modifications to improve performance, handling, braking and suspension.

The loudest outcries during the periodic clean-up campaigns were against the dance halls, where men and women met, as opposed to the saloons or the gambling parlors, which were virtually all male.

Some of the Mission properties were sold or leased for use as saloons and gambling halls, racetracks were constructed, and fights between bulls and bears were staged for crowds.

By 1881 there were fancy restaurants, a bowling alley, four churches, an ice house, a school, an opera house, two banks, three newspapers, and an ice cream parlor, alongside 110 saloons, 14 gambling halls, and numerous brothels all situated among a number of dirty, hardscrabble mines.

Until the 1980s all Moskvitch cars were compact rear-wheel drive saloons and estates with solid rear axles suspended by leaf springs.

Much of this was led by pub owners who were losing business because of the Army's opposition to alcohol and targeting of the frequenters of saloons and public houses.

However they were both open saloons, however the Metropolitan had gated ends ; the District B Stock had sliding doors in the middle of each car.

By mid-1881 there were fancy restaurants, Vogan's Bowling Alley, four churches — Catholic, Episcopalian, Presbyterian, and Methodist — an ice house, a school, the Schieffelin Hall opera house, two banks, three newspapers, and an ice cream parlor, alongside 110 saloons, 14 gambling halls, and numerous brothels all situated among and on top of a number of dirty, hardscrabble mines.

In March 1883 along one short stretch of Allen Street, there were drinking establishments in two principal hotels, the Eagle Brewery, Cancan Chop-House, French Rotisserie, Alhambra, Maison Dore, City of Paris, Brown's Saloon, Fashion Saloon, Miners ' Home, Kelly's Wine-House, the Grotto, the Tivoli, and two more unnamed saloons.

In reality, the Oriental and Crystal Palace ( along with the approximately 50 other saloons in business at the time of Gunfighters ) were ironically styled after more staid British saloons, providing patrons with classical music, rendered by the city's brass band or visiting chamber artists.

Others like historians claim that came from the reputation as a slinger gaming gulch in the late 19th century, and a safe haven for bars or saloons during prohibition of the 1920s.

But even before that time completely closed cars were called saloons or limousines, like the 1905 Rational 4-door limousine or the 1907 Renault 4-door limousine or the 1910 Stella 2-door saloon.

Then like now, LoDo was a bustling and sometimes wild area known for its saloons, and brothels.

These were available as 7 / 8 seater saloons with works bodies or as a chassis with complete front body clip, the latter serving as the base for ambulance and hearse bodies by external suppliers like Binz or Miesen.

Before this time, most alcoholic beverages for off-premises consumption were often sold just like any other item of commerce in stores or in saloons / bars.

The 928 is the only sports car so far to have won this competition, where the usual winners are mainstream hatchbacks and sedans / saloons from major European manufacturers.

In general, however, touring cars are based upon family cars ( such as hatchbacks, saloons or estates ), while GT racing cars are based upon more powerful and expensive sports cars, such as Ferraris or Lamborghinis ( and are thus usually coupes ).

Cars are 2. 0-litre saloons and hatchbacks with around and can be front or rear-wheel drive.

1974 – Vauxhall moves into the mini-car sector with the introduction of its Chevette, a rear-wheel drive range of hatchbacks, saloons and estates.

Production ceased at a time when European manufacturers were making the transition from rear-wheel-drive saloons to front-wheel-drive hatchbacks in the family car market.

* September 1982-ES and E models discontinued ; range now consists of L and GL saloons and hatchbacks and L estate.

Buyers looking for larger cars were increasingly drawn to medium sized hatchbacks that were virtually unknown in Europe in 1973, but by the end of the decade were gradually replacing saloons as the mainstay of this sector.

Hatchback sedans are known simply as hatchbacks ( not hatchback saloons ); long-wheelbase luxury saloons may be referred to as limousines.

The car was intended for sale in developing countries, where saloons were traditionally preferred over hatchbacks, most notably in Eastern Europe, where the Thalia was cheaper than the Clio, but was still about 30 % more expensive than the Dacia Logan, also sold by Renault as a low cost model.

With hatchbacks becoming firmly established as the preferred bodystyle in small European family cars, fewer saloons were on offer.

MG had stopped producing sports cars in 1980 when British Leyland closed their Abingdon, Oxfordshire plant, although the MG badge was used on badge-engineered hatchbacks and saloons between 1982 and 1991.

“ trading company ” means any company, except a railway or telegraph company, carrying on business similar to that carried on by apothecaries, auctioneers, bankers, brokers, brickmakers, builders, carpenters, carriers, cattle or sheep salesmen, coach proprietors, dyers, fullers, keepers of inns, taverns, hotels, saloons or coffee houses, lime burners, livery stable keepers, market gardeners, millers, miners, packers, printers, quarrymen, sharebrokers, ship-owners, shipwrights, stockbrokers, stock-jobbers, victuallers, warehousemen, wharfingers, persons using the trade of merchandise by way of bargaining, exchange, bartering, commission, consignment or otherwise, in gross or by retail, or by persons who, either for themselves, or as agents or factors for others, seek their living by buying and selling or buying and letting for hire goods or commodities, or by the manufacture, workmanship or the conversion of goods or commodities or trees ;

An ordinance had been passed that restricted all saloons in town, except the Lady Gay.

A handful of circuses regularly toured the country ; dime museums appealed to the curious ; amusement parks, riverboats, and town halls often featured " cleaner " presentations of variety entertainment ; and saloons, music halls and burlesque houses catered to those with a taste for the risqué.

They stocked up on provisions from local merchants, visited the colorful saloons for a bit of gambling and carousing, then galloped northward with their cattle only to whoop it up again on their way back.

Some Yemeni women have their own saloons for the occasion, and participate in chewing khat with their husbands on weekends.

After the Civil War, however, Bowery shops and mansions had given way to saloons, dance halls, brothels and flophouses, all of which Crane frequented, later saying he did so for research purposes.

It didn ’ t take long for this little desert settlement of Maricopaville to take on the appearance of one of the gold rush boom towns of California with men working day and night building hotels, saloons, warehouses, restaurants, theaters, etc.

It is said that at some point the congregants persuaded the brothels and saloons to close and leave Conyers for Covington, having persuaded them with a mob.

Forty-one votes were cast in favor of incorporation, and one against, giving as his reason for voting " no "-" to keep saloons out of the neighborhood.

Ask the Mayor, as we did, to close up all the saloons ... keep sober and orderly, and when you are organized, apply to the United Workingmen for orders.

During this period it was known for being one of the wildest cattle towns, the scene of numerous killings following shootouts between drunken cowboys, and the town sported numerous saloons, brothels and gambling halls, with prostitution being rampant.

In its prime, " Old " Ulysses boasted four hotels ( the most notable, Hotel Edwards, pictured hereon, which was moved to " New Ulysses " in 1909, and has been preserved / restored, currently resting on the grounds of The Historic Adobe Museum for Grant County, Kansas today ), twelve restaurants, twelve saloons, a bank, six gambling houses, a large schoolhouse, a church, a newspaper office, and an opera house to serve the approximately 1500 residents.

The community was thriving and boasted an opera house, hotels, salt baths ( which nearby city of Mount Clemens was famous for in the late 19th and early 20th centuries ), summer and winter recreational activities, saloons, a brewery and numerous resort and commercial establishments.

Lismore, for a place only a little over one year old, has made good and substantial growth ... Lismore has one bank, two general merchants, one furniture store, two saloons, two pool rooms, two lumber yards, three elevators, four coal dealers, one hotel, one hardware store, two machinery firms, one blacksmith shop, one livery stable, one dray line, and one newspaper.

During its heyday Ottertail had its own weekly newspaper, five hotels, 27 saloons, and many other types of enterprises necessary for pioneer life.

Blacksburg became a boom town and hotels and saloons were built for the new visitors.

The town became a trade center for farmers and settlers in the area, as well as a fairly lawless cow town filled with brothels, saloons and gambling houses.