saloon-car

But at that very moment a small saloon-car drew up at the front of the steps.

Maigret at the Crossroads Simenon, Georges, 1903- 1963

He hated the European railway-carriages, in which one sat for hours in a vice, knee to knee and nose to nose with a foreigner to whom one presently found one’s self objecting with all the added vehemence of one’s wish to have the window open; and if they were worse at night even than by day, at least at night one could sleep and dream of an American saloon-car.

Chapter XLIV 1917

As he had three ladies with him Mr. Pym decided to take a private saloon-car, but no saloon in the world could prevent them being nearly smothered with the dust through Bechuanaland and Matabeleland in

The Rhodesian Gertrude Page 1897

Nice together in a saloon-car with a guard of twelve carabineers and twelve plain-clothes men, and the Chief and I drank champagne all the way.

Ranson's Folly Richard Harding Davis 1890

He hated the European railway-carriages, in which one sat for hours in a vise, knee to knee and nose to nose with a foreigner to whom one presently found one's self objecting with all the added vehemence of one's wish to have the window open; and if they were worse at night even than by day, at least at night one could sleep and dream of an American saloon-car.

The Portrait of a Lady 1881

European railway-carriages, in which one sat for hours in a vise, knee to knee and nose to nose with a foreigner to whom one presently found one's self objecting with all the added vehemence of one's wish to have the window open; and if they were worse at night even than by day, at least at night one could sleep and dream of an American saloon-car.

The Portrait of a Lady — Volume 2 Henry James 1879

Another poll put him tied, yes, tied, with McCain among Nascar fans - white "Joe Six Packs" who follow saloon-car racing, and are normally bedrock Republicans.

Belfasttelegraph.co.uk - Frontpage RSS Feed 2008

Press the central release and the boot lid pops up saloon-car style.

This Is Guernsey 2008

He hated the European railway-carriages, in which one sat for hours in a vise, knee to knee and nose to nose with a foreigner to whom one presently found one’s self objecting with all the added vehemence of one’s wish to have the window open; and if they were worse at night even than by day, at least at night one could sleep and dream of an American saloon-car.

The Portrait of a Lady 2003