0 a public bar, especially in the past in the western US --
1 a car with seats for four or five people, two or four doors, and a separate area at the back for bags, boxes, and suitcases: --
a family saloon
2 a place where alcoholic drinks are sold and drunk; a bar --
In 1871, the city passed a law forbidding women from working in bars and saloons, even if the women were owners.
By this time, the town boasted a blacksmith's shop, a boarding house, restaurants, two saloons, and stables.
The saloon's rear seats were deeper and finer quality leather upholstery provided.
In 1919, for example, saloon keepers and breweries suddenly faced r uin: their perfectly legal property had been rendered illegal by statutory fiat.
In total, 46,525 coupe, 12,114 convertibles and 12,603 saloons were produced.
Each coach has four cabins (named "chambers" or "saloons" by the company) with luxury amenities.
If the pintable saloons are indeed the menace to the young of our country that they are sometimes made out to be, the proper course is public legislation.
Towels cannot be made generally available to hotels and hairdressing saloons and many establishments prefer the request to visitors to provide their own to be made officially.
