davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-30
STEAMERS
pAoIFIc COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY

DACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP CoMPANY--
Dispatch steamers from Seattle a. folIowst
For San Francisco. via Port Townsend and Vic
toris, at p m. passengers received on beard Q.
p. N. }, October 8, 10, ID. 20, rs, 30
For Alaska, October Is. 80
From San Francisco for Victoria and Puget
Sound ports at g. m, October 2. z, IL, II, %, At
November /.
Tickets may be obtained at the ONCE Of the COM
pany, At Ocean dock, Seattle.
GOoDAL PERKINS a CO..
General gents, San francisco
II. MCCLELLAN, Superintendent Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-30
BANKS.

OCIODEh JU. 1881.
THE PUGET SOUND NATIONAL BANK. OF
snr n up capital $500 600
10000
Buy and sell foreign and domestic erch,,~s.
Tniae er money BY telegraph TO all cities in the
nnney az. nes ana Europe; receive deposits OF
ior Our facilities for making colIections arr Con-
pie'e ana VIII Feceive prompt attention
DIRECTORS:
F. Fr SRIEWART.. ...............Vice- President
L $ j. HUNTi;. s iFFiRxuiFNi T;Hii,x;jiC. Cashier
CORRESPONDENTS:
, London. n. NJ. Roihschid & Sons: Paris Ia
SEo,hschlld Freres: Frankfort A NJ. I. Won
forps C 30: New YORK agency Of Bank Of Cali.
T Ss Ran SenoIk National Bank; san Francisco,
Nasio bahR Rs OF California; Portland, The Flint
THE FIRST NATIONALS BANK OF SEATTLE
surplus ...............-........ $4,000
f1ars
.-'-'''''''"-.....".-....Ca Cashier
General banking business transacted
Sight and telegraphic exchange payable in all In.
principal cities of the United states
ana Europe.
} PEoPLE's SAVINGS BANK
Wita authority to Increase to 81 sdS SC ga
Occidental block Front street. Yesler avenue and
James street. Sesttle, Wash.
Incorporated December 10, 1889.
oFFIczRs-noARD OF TRUsrrRA
BAILEY GATZERT ...................P President
ARTHUR A. Second Wee resident resident
s1s' X nD oE Manager Cashier and secy
VIM. N E E BAf1E9 JOHN JOHN dd6o HLiSss
OTTO RANKE.
Interest allowed per annum. Six per cent on
term deposits, 4 per cent on ordinary deposits
vember. ~ ~
Loans on real estate security.
DEXTER HORTON CO.. BANKERa-
INCORPORATED 1887.
sarplas. Egg COG
Presieent .........."...."..W. 8. LADD
Vice President. ...........A. A DENNY.
Cashier. r Van TUYn.
Sight GRsss snd @ Ne"
land, and various points in Wash
ington Oregon and British
Columbia
Sight bills of exchange on London available else
Collections made at all points on favorable terms
Bonds, stocks and other vsluables received on de-
post for safe keeping.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE.
Corner Commercial and Yesler Aveuua
Paid up capital. $3.50. 600
Transacts a general banking business
n B VIC. President President
L. T. SPENCER. ............... Cashier
WAsHINGToN LOAN AND TRUST CO.
w uncorporated)
MORTGAGE LOANS
Securities snas approved here; No delay:
brancn omce-Colman block, Seattle (Qrouud
door, main entrance)
GEORGE FOWLER. Manager
Home offce-Walla Walla. Wash.
Eastern Offices W Ws si ,,7ss New YORK
H ". WHEELER. Pres. w.sARHY, CASH
FRANK NJ SUTTON, ASSISTANT Cashier
JOHN Y. osrRANDER, vICE-PREs.
THE COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK o.
D. T. DENNY, A 8 MILLER,
6. p STONE, JOHN Y. OSTRANDER
II. w. WHEELER
Corner Second and Marion Streets Seattle, Wash
Do your
BANKING BUSINESS
With the
MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK
The only designated FINANCIAL AGENT ofths
United States in Seattle
DONTDN AND WARRANTS
kHNHA OF
DU1NDD cities, Counties, School
Districts and w alter Com
panies Wanted. Total issues viii be taken.
Or lH.EFr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-30

~ a
tl.bAN ANtE No STAN ORDINANCES
a. Veesshi ~ lights and fix their kind snd power
$50 street, at the intersection OF tniun Flke
art and ~ mia streets In the city of seattle,
So - "TiAtHe- 10y The city 81 Seattle as follows:
Az 80, 80 l. mat The board OF public works be
b. - .eA merely are author red and directed 10 put
az, tahI power inCaudescent lights on West
n..t'i va TIE CRY II Seattle. at The following
,rt - places; one al the Intersection OF West
a. n1v" streets one at The intersection Of West
a. 80. streets, one a. tue intersection OF Wet
w., e~Att streets and one the intersection OF
"ssi and Virgins streets
m 49, his ordinance shall take effect and be
publication F SS' -
'ooeE, 1891 ".y'nt ~ NJ HI
p.s... President Board Of Aldermen
"eioeer. 1871 " u T1TFS
An,ra. President II ouse OF Delegates
FF'0'eA by ne this 2tJh day OF October. 1891
FLA HARRY WHITE, Mayor.
y me THIS : "a day Of october 1891.
puhu,h..,, - n. " MILLER city Clerk
'SAe1 'his Soih day OF October, 1891.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-30

HOOPS CANAL ROUTE.
STEAMER DELTA
WIN leave n atfeid-Colman dock ct z O'Clock q m
Monday, Wednesday and Friday for Kingston
Port Gamble. Bangor, Seabeck. Homa Homa Lii
iwaup, Hoods Port and Uns0n City. Returning
leaves Union City ct o'clock q m.
ID. TRoUTMAN, Master.
FARE, s1oo.
STEAMER STATE OF WASHINGTON
Whatcon Falrhaven, Anacortes and wav ports
leaves Baker & Co.'S dock daily except
Sunday at $500 g. IN.
Hw. BAKER & CO., Agents
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-30
CITY NOTICES.

90
n n,ars sM1ENT ROLL OF LOCAL, IMPROVE
No1tc. q, eistrlct NO. 10 for Farm street grade
for 49, hereby given that the assessment roll
rradinne Improvement, district No. To- for the
i,en oI arm street. in the city of seattle from
co,s sueet 10 Harrison street In said CITY and
hos 49, az. a,g OF sidewalks both sides thereof
fh~ 49,, Hied oy the board Of public works with
council of the city of Seattle: and further
liz nsreoy gwen that said roll is open Cor pub
CITY I'm 'sIoi az the Office OF the city clerk In the
NJ IaLI' anu VIII remain open tor inspect on until
rion an November 10, A d. 1891. at o'clock p
-, .liu All persons owning property in said local
Improvement district and all other nersons inter
are requested 10 appear on said 18Th day OF
o osem Der, A ID. 1891. at 80 O'Clock D. m al the
i'm chambers in the city hail. 10 make obiec-
tn ca, lnereto, II any they may nave All persons
Ill esteo are further notified that the CITY council
al, ~ az SAID last mentioned time consider any and
e. ooJectlons made, and Will at said time or at
500 !ourneo meeting, make such corrections in
sun ron as II deems JUST and that after the consd
aion on any and all objections will approve such
IoI, ana Will assess the amounts found to ne inst
st each lot and parcel of land fronting on said
e'ieee. II. W. MILLER
Clerk OF the City OF Seattle
Date on nrst publication, October 20, A d. 1891.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-30
BONDS.
RAILROAD STOCKS.

U. Is regl..... 1T T.. :. - freg)...... 100
U. s As Lcoupon).. III Pacific 8. ........ III
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-30

IafOCNDtp STOCK AT AUCTIoN-SATCR
,StV' November Il, 1891. At 10 r M in front OF
ne headquarters corner of Third street and
,h,,.t avenue Will sell ~ publlc auction and TO
~ a ishesi bidder for cash. t. pay expense of I'M
MA viz: '' e ''''''s w
~ y one red heller: about ~ three years of age;
-, Ne owner OF The above -desCr bed animal is 10
' unknown. BOLTON ROGERS,
n Chirf of Police, seattle.
Ia'e OF first publication October 20, 1891.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-30

GALE or SALARY FUND WARRANTS
" Under and by virtue of ordinance No. 1909
sealed tenders viii be received by the undersigned
ssy comptroller city treasurer and city clerk, for
ue purchase of a sufficient number of salary fund
warrants of the city of seattle amounting 10 fifteen
thousand (slS,0nO) dolla ;. more or less, 10 pay
the asy lAborerS Of said city in cash said tenders
WI be received on or before Friday. october 80,
a ~ 1881 at = Oc ocS T. a.. the successful bidder
toteceve said warrant OF warrants and pay for the
SAM on or -ouJ November :. A. ID. 1891.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-30

AuiICE TO DEALERS IN HORSES AND
- ONE rs-~eS'sd Proposals Will be received at the
Ne OF The board Of public works up To noon 81
,sehesdAy, November 1. 1921, Lnr the purchase
,Vn the city OF seattle Of three horses tone bay,
80 kfay AND one brown. To be seen At the city
sesoes, seventh and Main streets
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-30

TIDES AT SEATTLE HARsoR TO-DAY,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-03-13
Union Mills.

A correspondent Of Madison, Monroe
county, writes us that that town, by do
mating s. 800 in money and one or two
acres of ground for mill site, had Be-
cured the building of the $50, 900 Union
mill. 1t is pleasant to note the anxiety
of the different towns in the county to
secure the location of the mill. But it
is still more pleasant to see that the MEM
bars of the union have firmly resolved to
fight the mill trust to the extent of build
ing so fine mill; and not only that, the
owning of mills and other enterprises by
the members of the union affords the
best possible means of holding the order
together.
1t takes tangible something about
whose benefits there is no doubt to hold
men together in any sort of organization,
and it has always been one Of the weak
nesses of the farmers organizations that
there was nothing of this sort in which
their common interests centered. AT
other points, union mills are great sue
cess, and we hope that the one to be
built at Madison will be second to none
of them.-St. Louis Journal of Agricult-
r1rQ
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-03-13
HOME MATTERS.

Sensonn'N' suggestions and Everyday
Iiint, to Practical Housekeepers.
If flavoring is added to hot custard
part is lost.
Before chopping suet be sure to take
out all the membrane; also have it quite
cold and dredge with flour before chop
ping.
Very thick cream should be whipped
with a fork and then put into whip
churn. To mold whipped cream add
gelatine.
If you wish to keep pickles in glass
fruit jars rub the insides of the metal
caps with lard. 1he cans with caps
lined with porcelain are much to be pre-
ferred for all purposes.
When tired of lemon and vanilla
flavoring try mixing them. To q tea
spoonful of lemon extract add about n
third of teaspoonful Of vanilla and you
will think you have discovered new
flavor.
To seed raisins let them lie in boiling
water two or three minutes, then pour
on cold water; the seeds will then push
out easily. When cutting rasins keep
bowl of water in which to free the
knife from the seeds.
Wash currants by dredging them
with flour, then rub them we'll with the
hands to remove the grit. pour water
through until it will run clear. Then
let them lie on clean napkin until dry;
never dry currants in the oven.
To make egg plant preserves to equal
fig preserves, take and nicely peel the
plant, and then slice to suit, and boil in
common sugar, molasses, or sirup, or
can use sugar as you would to make any
other preserve, and nothing will equal
it in preserves.
To make good celery sauce cut up
and stew in n half pint Of water until
tender two fine heads of celery. Cream
up teaspoonful of -four with large
spoonful Of butter, add to celery with
salt and pepper and cup sweet cream.
Stew moment and serve. Delicious to
eat with game or poultry.
In making boiled custard there are
several signs by which to tell whether
it is done. If when n spoon is dipped
into custard coating remains upon
the spoon it is done, but if the spoon
comes out clean it is not cooked suffi-
ciently. Also when the froth disappears
from the top of custard it is sign
that it is thickening.
One way in which the dried or evapo-
rated apples can be made palatable is to
stew them slowly for long time.
When thoroughly done, 80 there will be
no Jumps, pass through colander,
I making a homogeneous mass about the
color and thickness of apple butter.
Add the juice of lemon, cinnamon,
and cloves with discretion and sugar
literally.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-03-13
Girls at the Age Of Fourteen.

The few girls who wish they were
boys are about Ia years old. From bal v
hood they have enjoyed the freedom Of
boys in their play. and still love their
freedom. They have climbed high trees.
clambered over great stone walls.
vaulted fences, played various kinds of
ball, swan, skated. rolled over with the
deg on the grass, played games in the
summer evenings, and tumbled into bed
as tired and thoughtless as boy.
But they have reached the mature age
of IA years, and now begins what they
call their slavery. Their mothers insist
on lengthening their dresses little, and
have new ideas about arranging their
hair. both of which are hindrances TO
freedom of movement They discover
that there is a precious thing that goes
by the name e complexion. of which
they had scarcely heard before, and they
find it a perfect despot Elder sisters
object to the vaultng of fences aud the
climbing of tall trees, as no longer
proper, and maiden aunts are shocked at
the running of races on the sidewalk.
Gradually the truth forces itself upon
the minds of these girls that they can
not have quite the liberty that boys con-
tinue to enjoy all their lives They still
believe that they ought to enjoy it, and
will enjoy it in the future, but at present
they are obliged to conform to the
usages of their country, and they do not
like it.
What would they have thought if
they had lived half century ago, when
almost every innocent exercise of girls
was looked upon with dsapproval, and
girls were in reality "slaves" to an er-
roneous idea of decorum? Many of
them, as "A contemporary remarked the
other day, were carefully bred, as if
for residence in consumptives' home.
At present II girl Of good sense can
enjoy, not, indeed. the full freedom of u
boy y-even the breezy, muscular brother
whom she likes est ould not approve
of that-but freedom enough for the full
development # ler bodily and mental
faculties.
A girl who in summer swims, play 8
tennis, rides, rows, sails, and in winter
does q fair share of household labor, and
takes her daily outdoor walk for eXer-
else, need not suffer for want of freedom.
Nevertheless, there will always be girls
who wish they were boys. and they will
generally be about IA years old.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-03-13

One of the most absorbing, interest
ing, and useful collections which u
woman can make is that of coffee or tea
cups have one friend who has on lier
tea table II d, Zen cups from rs many
countries, which she has collected dur.
ing her extensive travels. Or course
most O. tie celebrated potteries are rep.
rcscnte and each cup is work of art
Another collector has purchased n cup
in various cities of her own courtry
which she has visited and prizes them
not only because of their value and
beauty, but rs mementoes of numerous
pleasure trips
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-03-13
To Establish Co-operation.

The executive committee of the Farm
ers' Alliance of the states of Indiana,
Illinois, Kentucky and Tennessee, which
met recently at Indianapolis, decided to
establish an interstate cooperative busi-
ness committee, composed of one mem
Der from the executive committee of
each state that will unite in the move
ment. The following officers of the
committee were elected: President, Eli
Hobson, of Mechanicsburg, Ind; vice
president, Il. S. Melville, of Genoa, Ills
secretary, A. A. Brown, of Anderson
Ind. The officers of the cooperative
committee will labor to have the great
combine well organized by the time the
next national meeting Of the Alliance is
held, which will probably be in this
city next November.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-03-13
A Brilliant Match or spinsterhood.

"I don't care if am an old maid, n
charming woman said to writer in
New York Truth. IF wait till 40 I'll
be bound to make brilliant match.
This sounded startling at first, but as
she went on to explain her theory seemed
quite likely.
"Men marry women every day." she
said, "who are faded, old, and of dubi-
GUS figures, when they might marry
pretty young girls. But the girls didn't
know how to manage them. So expert
ence won in place of youthful ignor-
ance.
When one thinks it over, there has
been an uncommon lot of aged mar
riages of late, and the jolly women Of
80 and 40 are holding their own very
well.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-03-13
RAILROAD LEGISLATION.
Fsn Text Of the Bi'i Adopted by Am.
ancc Efforts in Minnesota.

Fvll Text of the Bi,i Adopted by AM
ancc Efforts in Minnesota.
There has been considerable said in
the press of the country concerning the
railroad legislation inaugurated by the
Farmers Alliance influence in the Min
nesota legislature. The resolutions
adopted by the state senate, which was
the first step in the direction of legisla-
ton on this subject, recite the grievances
Of the farmers OF the state, from an Al
lance standpoint, against the railroad
companies, and it ia further declared
that 1T Is impossible to determine the
legislation necessary to correct the evils
named without more knowledge of the
exact condition of the railroads. Fol-
lowing are the resolutions
Resolved, first, That the state board of rail
road and warehouse commissioners he and it
IN hereby directed tn collect full and complete
Information concerning,
First-The actual cost OF construction and
length In mikes of each Of the several railroads
In che state together with amounts paid for
rights of way, depot grounds, etc.
Second-The value OF the rolling stock real
essfatc aud other property respectively OF each
Of the companies.
Thirt-Thc salaries paid TO the several off,
GERS attorneys, agents, etc.
Fourth-The number of persons employed In
their offices, depots stations. shops and on
their lines Of roads, and the amount paid to
them per year, together with oil other opcrat-
ing expenses interests, taxes, fines, damages
and any expenses incident to the conduct Of
their business.
F1fth-The bonded indebtedness of such COM
pany, with the amount received for such bonds
and the rates of interest they bear; also, the
sums and character of floating debts, IL there
be any.
Sixth-The amounts OF stock each company
hna issued. the times when and on what ac-
counts such stock was issued, and the amounts
and kinds of the consideration received for the
same; to whom the stock issued and the
names of the present holders; also the divi-
dcrds paid on the same since Jan. |, 1889.
Scvcnth-Thc number of acres and average
value per acre of lands granted by the state or
general government, and the amounts OF bo-
muses. of money or property received from the
state, counties, towns or villages.
Eghth-The description of contracts made
by the companies with their patrons, and
whether differences in terms aud rates for
carrying freights or passengers are ever made,
and If so, the reasons why such determinations
are made.
Ninth-Whether any Of the directors, man
aging officers or agents Of the companies are
directly or indirectly interested in the ship
ments of freghts or passengers over the lines
of road with which they have official conncc-
tion. or over lines allied to these through 1850
Citations Of business interests; and whether
their being so interested il ever influential in
securing To snch directors, officers or agents or
their business associates favorable tiscrimina-
tions.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-03-13
A Farmer Candidate.

Some of the papers have been making
o good deal of fun over what they re-
gard as the incompetency of the farmers
in matters of craftsmanship. In Ken
tucky, however, the farmers cannot be
charged with any lack of sense in put
ting forward DR.. John d. Clardy as a
candidate for governor. Dr. Clardy is
high toned, cultivated Christian gentle
man, Of sterling character, extended in
formation, clear headed wisdom and
strong conscience. He is just the sort
of material out of which to make gov
ernor. If there is anywhere in our Ken
lucky woods any better piece OF guber-
material timber it has not yet been
pointed out.-Louisville Western Re
corder.
- -
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-03-13
Fashion In Names.

1t seems absurd to think there can lie
a fashion in naming children But
is certainly the case, for there are names
which have spells Of popularity and then
almost drop out Of use. Among some
of the families affected with Anglo
mania it is the correct Thing to give
children the names of certain English
families. A fashionable Washington
mother calls one of her boys Kerry,
after Lord Kerry. She didn't know
much of anything about his lordship,
but had seen the name in book. 1t is
to be hoped that his name won't give
the child distaste for books.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-03-13
WOMAN'S WORLD.
TOPICS OF INTEREST IN THE HOME
AND SOCIAL CIRCLE.

a Hint to Beauty.
Milllncr ard halter show
Work to please the belle and beau.
But IA change Is s'ill the passion
OF the votaries Of fashion,
That which just now has pull
We to-day call beautiful.
Fashion plates made IN the "nft'cs"
Show us all how weak our gift Is
To discern what time will cherish
From the things that soon will perish.
Mother Eve In fig leaves dressed.
Pallas with her armored breast,
Cesar, in imperial state.
Show n beauty without date;
While the portrait, once delightful,
Forty years may make seem frighful.
So let your head be always bare
When seated in the artists chair.
-tPuck.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-03-13
Enameied Table.

Pretty little tables in the style e
Louis XIV are seen in all manner of
apartments, and for all manner of pur-
poses. Such an article of furniture is
invaluable in helping out the decora-
ton of room. for it breaks the ~,
notony Of nn otherwise still looking
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-03-13

ny SeNcn Nl'ic. L bl III u
piccs of cotton batting
into n roll about four
inches long AMI two
wide. Lay this in the
center, and lcngthwise.
Of the paper. which will
project an inch past the
latting at each end.
Wrap the paper around
tie batting, letting it
meet at the back of the
owl Gather one end n
little to form the tail
(B). Draw down the
center (A) of the other
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-03-13

end to form the ears; sew shoe buttons
on for eyes; paint the beak with black
paint and little black spots here and
there for feathers. Fasten behind a
dead branch and your owl is finished.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-03-13

Take II little dash of water cold
Aud n little lcaven Of prayer,
And u little bit OF morning gold
ID ssolved in the morning air.
Add 10 your meal some merriment
And II thought for kith and kin,
And then. as your prime ingredient,
a plenty of work thrown in.
But spice IL all with the essence OF love
And II little Whit of play,
Let II wise old book and a glance above
Complete the well made day.
t tHousekeepers' Weekly.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-03-13
A Coal boz.

In winter, in houses where coal stoves
are used, the scuttle is usually not very
attractive article of furniture. An Or
namental coal box is coming into use
that exactly supplies the wants of a
proper receptacle for coal. Our de sign
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-03-13
Tissue Paper Owls.

Tie tissue paper owl makes an odd
and pretty ornament They are made
as follows: Select light brown tissue
parer. Cut piece about six inches long
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-03-13

room. One of the main ideas now in
furnishing is to form centers about
which people naturally group them
selves For this reason articles Of fur
niture having some historic association
are popular. They appeal to the intel
lec', aud excite notice and comment.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-03-13

shows the usual form. 1t can be made
of oak or any other desired wood, and
as ornmental as may be wished The
design shown is neat one. The box
may be made to hold the coal itself, or
the scuttle may be simply placed inside
and brought out only when wanted for
use.