Green’s Dictionary of Slang

rummery n.

a saloon.

Quincy (IL) Whig 29 Jan. 2/3: The friend [...] saw a person who had just drank, put three cents down as pay. He, turning to the young man, asked him if it could be a three-cent rummery [DA].
[US]Democratic Pioneer (Upper Sandusky, OH) 4 June 1/5: When you enter a rummery now about town, must call for ‘pickled eels feet’ and in comes your hot punch.
[US]Hillsdale Standard (MI) 26 Aug. 1/6: His two companions entered an adjoining rummery and called for whiskey skins.
Freeland Trib. (PA) 17 Sept. 1/3: They went into a low rummery, where the pair had three beers each.
Advance 12 Nov. n.p.: His re-election does not prove that the people of the state are going to sell out to the rummeries [DA].
[US]Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, NC) 18 Aug. 1/2: The new-fangled rummery is said to be doing a rushing business.
[US]‘A-No. 1’ From Coast to Coast with Jack London 79–80: A professional bouncer in the employ of the rummery noted the snoozing patron.