saloon-deck

A steward -- the one to whom Professor Deeping had spoken -- lay writhing at the foot of the stairs leading to the saloon-deck.

The Quest of the Sacred Slipper Sax Rohmer 1921

Lighting a cigarette, he ran his eye along the saloon-deck.

Brandon of the Engineers Harold Bindloss 1905

There was, however, no suspicious movement on the saloon-deck, and Jake, walking to the rail, saw the peons putting the last of the barge's cargo into the sling.

Brandon of the Engineers Harold Bindloss 1905

We were to pick up the Eddystone; and as this was calculated to happen at sunset, or a little after, the usual sweepstake on the saloon-deck aroused a little more than the usual excitement.

The White Wolf and Other Fireside Tales Arthur Thomas Quiller-Couch 1903

Our collector, brave by fits in his dignity as steward, would catch the eye of a saloon-deck passenger and shrink behind the enormous rosette which some wag had pinned upon him.

The White Wolf and Other Fireside Tales Arthur Thomas Quiller-Couch 1903

Once, and once only -- it was the second day out from Madeira -- the third-class passengers did "occur," to the extent of organising athletic sports, and even (with the captain's leave) of levying prize-money from the saloon-deck.

The White Wolf and Other Fireside Tales Arthur Thomas Quiller-Couch 1903

O'Connell went aboard with her, and an odd couple they looked on the saloon-deck, with Peg holding on to "Michael" -- much to the amusement of the passengers, the visitors and the stewards.

Peg O' My Heart J. Hartley Manners 1899

Mr. Buffum, the Hutchinsons, and other passengers visited him often and invited him not only to their cabin, but to the saloon-deck.

Frederick Douglass The Colored Orator. 1895

Belmont, his square figure balanced upon a small white donkey, was waving his hat to his wife, who had come out upon the saloon-deck of the _Korosko_.

A Desert Drama Being The Tragedy Of The "Korosko" Arthur Conan Doyle 1894

Together they went over it carefully, and by dint of much memory-wringing Maurice was able to give the detective leave to cancel ten of the seventeen names in the women's list, the remaining seven including all the might-have-beens who could possibly be fitted into the clerk's recollection of the woman he had seen clinging to the saloon-deck stanchion after her interview with the deck-hand.

The Price Francis Lynde 1893