Sentence examples for rowdy saloon from inspiring English sources

McFadden's is neither the Yale Club nor a typically rowdy saloon, but is, like most drinking establishments in New York City, somewhere in between the two extremes.

Soon, with free whiskey now flowing from these same barrels, the mayhem and the lustiness amongst the rowdy saloon patrons show no Earthly bounds.

The Cowgirl BBQ and Western Grill, 319 South Guadalupe, (505) 982-2565, part rowdy saloon, part cantina, is a Santa Fe classic (it has a sister restaurant, Cowgirl, in New York).

In the 1880's, gunfighters, cattle rustlers and rowdy saloons caused the town to be known as the "Six-Shooter Capital".

That was not case in the mid-to-late nineteenth century, however, when Mike Norton of the Tammany Hall political machine ran rowdy saloons and brothels there, giving the area an unsavory reputation as Norton's Point.

And even though neither of us are much for bars, we found ourselves returning to George Street, a somewhat rowdy thoroughfare of saloons with live Irish folk and rock acts every night.

This is where lawmen like Wyatt Earp and Bat Masterson and saloon-rowdy gunslingers once roamed.

Dining Full of rowdy roadhouse ambience, the Minturn Saloon, 146 North Main Street, (970) 827-5954, serves Mexican fare.

Some are rowdy, like the men in a saloon celebrating the end of Prohibition by guzzling straight from a keg.

You can still feel an early-American spirit here, but it's somehow more akin to Jack London's America than Thornton Wilder's, as if the sermons from this once-rowdy waterfront town were delivered by a saloon preacher rather than by some quaint Protestant minister.

Once one of the most notorious and rowdy of frontier silver-mining towns, Bodie had 10,000 residents and 65 saloons in 1879.