EXCITIXiniEETIXU. House Democrats Hold a Caucus on the Iteciprocity Hill. Overturn* Have Keen Made by ltepub lican* to Sunn' Soullirrn nrmliora --Ke*olutloii Adopted Favor- Ins: ItittVrential on He lined Suuar. Washington, 'April IS.—The demo* crats of the house at a caucus held last night, by a very large majority, estimated at 3 to 1, adopted the fol lowing resolution, introduced by Mr. iSwunson, of Virginia: Resolved: That we favor the re moval of the differential on refined sugar, both from Cuba and elsewhere, and believe that such amendments are properly in order, and we insist that it is the duty of all democrats to vote whenever opportunity is given to have these amendments added to the pending bill providing for Cuban reciprocity. We are op posed to the adoption of the previous question when the bill is reported to the house unless it shall have been properly amended in committee of the whole, as this will prevent an opportunity for just and proper amendment with recorded votes on the same. Resolved, further, That the action of this caucus is binding. The caucus was rather turbulent during the early part of the evening, but toward the close the differences, disappeared and it broke up amid evi dences of harmony and good feeling. Mr. Underwood, of Alabama, who got the floor immediately after the meeting was called to order, threw a bombshell into the caucus by an nouncing that overtures had come to him from the republican side by which it was to be agreed that the republican leaders would abandon the Crumpacker resolution to investigate the southern election laws if the delegations from the states con cerned (Xortli fift'olina. South Caro lina, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana and Virginia) would aid the majority io close debate and would vote against the appeals which will be taken from the decisions of the chair when the motions to open up the bill to general amendment are of fered. OFFICERS CHOSEN. National Mann facturer*' Association ■Clect* I), ,TI. Parry I'ronldent. Indianapolis, April 18.—When the convention of Uie National Associa tion of Manufacturers opened yester day, a large bronze group was pre sented to President Search by mem bers of the association. The first business of the session was the consideration of the resolu tion offered by Mr. Wood, of Penn sylvania, approving the Lovering drawback tariff bill. Tho committee on resolutions recommended that no action be taken at this tune. tMr. Gates, of Illinois, of the reso lutions committee, read the anti-in junction hill resolution, whi ill took a more decided opposition thai; th>. resolution reported Wednesday. The resolution was adopced without 'it bate, unanimously, and is as fallows: "Resolved, That the National Manufacturers' association protests against the passage of the bill as proposed and believes that its effects would be revolutionary and anarch istic, and while apprehending most serious injury to the property values and vested interests from such a law, the association feels that legis lation that would legalize any mob until after it had impelled its mem bers up to the point of committing violence would be of the greatest ultimate injury of the working peo ple themselves." Mr. Parry was elected president, and a vice president from each state represented was elected. The convention selected New Or leans as the next convention city. ANOTHER MURDER. Detroit Saloonkeeper Shot and Killed by III* Hrollier. Detroit, iMich., April 18.—'Edward Hawley, aged about. 41 years, was shot and instantly killed by his broth er, James Hawley, who is about (10 years of age, in their saloon at the corner of River and Nineteenth streets last night. Edward, James and Luke Ilawley are well-known river men, owners of a tug line and other vessel property, also the saloon in which the shooting occurred. The three brothers were engaged in an argument about a ves sel just purchased by Ed. 1 Luke and the latter were trying to induce James to take a share in the new boat. James accused his brothers of trying to "bluff" him into the deal. Ed. then playfully brushed James* face with a bunch of shrubs which lie had in his hands, and James warned Ed. not to do that again or he would shoot. Ed. repeated the act and James shot him in the right breast. He died in a few minutes and James surrendered to the police. At tho police station James said "they forced me to do it." I'plield Action ol'the (»overnor. New York, April 18.—(By the terms of a decision of the appellate division of the supreme court yesterday the action of Gov. Odell in removing Charles Guden from the office of sheriff of Kings county and appoint ing Norman S. Dike in his place is upheld. Cuba's < oinine re e. Washington, April 18.—A compara tive statement issued yesterday by K'ol. Edwards, chief of the division of insular affairs, shows the commerce of Cuba for the calendar years of 1901 and 1900. The total value of merchandise imported during the year 1901 was $0(1,583,971!, against $66,- 655.589 fo-r 1900, and the exports of merchandise during the year ended December 31, 1901, amounted to $63,- 278,380, against $48,904,684 for 1900. These figures show a very slight de crease in the imports and an in crease of 29 pot o££h ,4ft Jfii-e export*. CRIMES ACT. Proclalmlim ol It In Ireland Stir* I'P the Nationu llftt* In Parliament. London, April 18. —In the house of commons Thursday, John Redmond, the Irish nationalist leader, speaking of the crimes act proclamation issued Wednesday night by the lord lieuten ant of Ireland, Earl Cudogan, said an infamous conspiracy was on foot in England to foment troubl in Ire land. where none existed. The stories of outrage and violence in Ireland were infamous calumnies. The na tionalists in Ireland we-e only gov erned by a conteniptil: e minority. 'A hundred men, contii .led Mr. Red mond, stood ready to . I place every man sent to prison in this struggle. They entreated Mr. Wynhain, the chief secretary for Ireland, to change his policy; but if he continued it they would meet him face to face and give blow for blow. Their answer to his coercion of Ireland would be to hard en their hearts, strengthen their or ganization and compel redress. Mr Wyndham replied that while it was true that there was a compara tive absence in Ireland of crime against the person, the lives of peo ple were made miserable by intimida tion and boycotting. The govern ment was not acting from political motives, but as the result of a mass of information laboriously collected and carefully examined. CREED REVISION. Pre*byterlan « oiiunlttee Complete* lt« Laburi and Adjourn*. Washington, April 18. —The Presby terian creed revision committee com pleted its labors yesterday and ad journed. The committee agreed unanimously upon a report to be made to the general assembly in New York on May 15. The final re port, an authorized statement says, was unanimous and hearty. The dif ferences refer entirely to the tpies tion of phraseology and do not apply to that of principle or doctrine. The committee also was charged with the work of the revision of the confession of faith by the prepara tion of a declaratory statement de fining the meaning of certain por tions of the confession. The declara tory statement deals with chapters 3 and 10 of the confession, the for mer referring to the eternal decrees of fiod and the latter known as the elect infant clause; also with that portion of the confcsison relating to good works which was revised by u change in the text. That concerning oaths and the pope of Home clause will be dropped from the confession. Vetoed a Pension Hill. Washington, April IS.—President Roosevelt yesterday sent lo the house a veto of the bill pensioning Thomas F. Walter, a lieutenant in a Pennsyl vania volunteer regiment during the civil war, at sl7 per month. The veto message states that the records of the war department show that this soldier was cashiered by sentence of a general court-martial, for disobedi ence of orders as to going on picket duty, and that this disobedience was admitted "to inscribe his name on the pension roll." the message says, "would be to condone an inexcusable offense by a commissioned ottieer. to detract from the high estimate in which the pension roll ought ever to be held and to do injustice to soldiers now on that roll, especially those un der the act of June :!7. 1890, where an honorable discharge from the service is a condition precedent to obtaining a pension." •Indue* Threatened. Trenton, X. J., April is.—.A letter, which presumably was written by an anarchist, was received in Gov. Mur phy's mail yesterday. It was ad dressed to the supreme court of New Jersey. It is thought that the letter was an outcome of the governor's ac tion in signing the Lord anti-anarcliy bill. It was as follows: "Beware lest you meet the same fate of Sisera, w ho was nailed down with a tent peg by Jael, as narrated in the Bible, Book of Judge." The letter was signed "S. P. J." Just before the ex piration of the term of former Gov. Yoorhees lie received letters contain ing similar threats, owing to his ad vocacy of measures for the extermi nation of anarchism. Charged With Siiiii^liiiE, El Paso, Tex.. April 18. —William Weisenberger, of New York City, was arrested by United States custom of ficers yesterday as he stepped off a Mexican Central railroad train direct from Mexico with valuable jewels, watches, Mexican drawn work and other valuables. Weisenberger had seventeen valuable watches hidden in a belt around his waist. Jewelry was concealed about his person in every conceivable way, and his trunk was full of valuables worth $6,000. The preliminary trial was held this after noon and Weisenberger was bound over under heavy bond, on a charge of smuggling. Pear a Meat Pamlne. London, April 18. —A meeting of the butchers' association held here last right, at which representatives of the entire retail meat trade of London were present, unanimously petitioned parliament to remove the existing restrictions on the importation of cattle from Canada and Argentina. The meeting asserted that in view of the reduction in the American meat supply, the action they peti tioned was imperative in order to prevent a meat famine during the coronation of the king. ■looker Didn't liny a Home. Tnskogee, Ala., April 18.—-Booker T. Washington said last night in re gard to the report that he had bought a house for a summer residence in South Weymouth, Mass.: "It. is rather interesting togo to bed feel ing that one is a poor man, and to wake up iu the morning ad find that he is the owtier, according to the newspapers, of an old colonial man sion in Massachusetts. The fact is, I have bought no house of any char acter whatever in Massachusetts and am not, intending to do so, and am act able to luiy vne," CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1902. ALL WERE SEATED. Compromise Effected in Amal gamated Convention. ■teport I plioldn Conntltutlona Illy ol A«Nc»Nmrut» -- ll. >tli Side* Am Fleo»ed"Tlie He 11 lit] it cut* Are (>lveilTlniv to Hay I p. Wheeling. W. Va„ April 19.—As pre dicted by the Associated I'rcss, a coin promise has been effected in the Amalgamated association regarding the lodges which failed to pay the recent strike assessments. Yester day morning the contested seat com mittee reported to the convention. The report is a very diplomatic one. The main point of issue was the lodges which declined to pay the as sessment, four in number, made after the strike had been declared off. Their claim was that the assessments wi»-t> unconstitutional. The lodges which did pay the assessments want ed the delinquents suspended. The report upholds the constitu tionality of the assessments and the action of the executive officers in making them is endorsed. Particu lar reference in a complimentary vein was made regarding President Shaf fer's action in originating the assess ments. The opposition to the assess ments was treated equally kindly. The exact nature of the report in re spect to the rebellious lodges is not disclosed, but it is known that some were exonerated and given a clean bill and the difficulties with the oth ers were so adjusted as to give them a reasonable time to pay up their delinquencies, which they agreed to do. The result of the mix-up seems to satisfy all delegates and according to the officials when the convention adjourned at 5 o'clock the best of feeling prevailed. Included in other business matters transacted yesterday by the conven tion was the adoption of the report of the committee on rules and the appointment of the various standing committees. A PROTEST. II t'onieH From i liliia Autiliml Kxclll • lon ol < lilnene From tlie I'lllllp pillrft. Washington, April 19. —The secre tary of state yesterday transmitted to the senate a communication from United States Minister Conger, en enclosing a protest from the Chinese government against the exclusion of Chinese from the Philippine islands. The communication from the Chinese government follows: "Oil the ninth of the first moon of the XXVIII year Kuang Hsu (Feb ruary 18, 1902), I received a petition from certain Chinese merchants in the Philippines saying that the United States officials are obstructing the entrance of Chinese; that they have established exclusion officers at the ports and that when Chinese ar rive in the waters, no matter wheth er they are laborers or merchants, all are driven together and tjreatcd as criminals, and if there is any mistake made in their verbal statements they are not allowed to land, but are com pelled to return to China. "Your honorable country has usual ly the reputation of being- lenient and at present your relations with China are especially friendly. There are places to which the restrictions agreed upon in past treaties apply, but while we are hoping that these restrictions may be entirely abro gated, there has never been any treaty applying the restrictions to those islands. "If no distinction is to be made between laborers and merchants and the severe regulations are to be ap plied to that place, also, and all are to be subjected to those harsh restrictions, I fear the good reputa tion of your honorable country will hardly be able to escape injury. "As in duty bound. I send this dis patch to your excellency, requesting you to transmit it to your govern ment and ask them to adopt sonic plan to withdraw the Philippines from the operations of this harsh regulation, so as to pacify the Chi nese emigrants, which will be amica ble and just." REVOLUTIONARY SONS. Tlie Society IIoHIh a Hiihlhpwn Meeting 111 Manor Houne at Tlouiit Vernon. Washington, .April 19.—The trien nial conclave of the general society. Sons of the Revolution, convened here yesterday. President Uoosevelt received the delegates at the White House at 9:30 a. m. At Mount Vernon the delegates marched to the Manor house, in the banquet hall of which the business meeting was held. They were pre ceded by a drum corps and a color bearer with a handsome flag of the United States, while members carried with them various emblems of the order. •About 200 delegates assembled in the banquet I><ill, this being the first time in its history that the house was thrown open for the gathering of a public organization. The reports of the various officers show«"fl that the society was in a prosperous con dition, having a membership of ap proximately 7,000 persons. Hon. John Lee Carroll, of Maryland was elected president general, and Hon. Garrett Dorset Wall Vrooman, of Xew Jersey, general vice president. Offer* $1,200 Ht-xvard. Des Moines, la., April 19.—Gov. Cummins has offered a reward of sl,-00 for the murderers of the Peter son children, who were found dead ''i the suburbs of this city a week ago, and will increase the amount if they shall not be apprehended within a week. Hum ltenlifiicd. Xew York, April 19.—Rev. Dr. Rand, secretary of the American Tract society, after 54 years of con tinuous service as editor of its publi cations, lias resigned to take effect in 'May. BUSINESS INCREASED. It.(1, linn A «'<>.'■ Weekly Itcvlew ol Trade. New V<»rk, April 19. —I!. G. Dun & Co.'s Weekly Review «>f Trade says: Weather conditions have been potent for good during the past week. Ke tail distribution was greatly acceler ated, which in turn enlarged jobbing trade and brought more pressure on manufacturers for prompt shipment; agricultural work was facilitated and building operations made rapid prog ress. Some labor controversies were settled and others were averted. Com plaints are still heard regarding tardy deliveries, but freight is less congested, and business has increased to the extent of 6.9 per cent. Quotations of iron and steel can not yet be. considered inflated, but the market is following in a natural course, despite the efforts of leading interests to maintain a conservative position. Supply and demand must in the long run govern prices, and in this industry, needs are larger than available stock, though productive capacity has largely expanded. Pres sure for pig iron is very great, but furnacemen have contracted for their output far into the future, and consumers who want prompt deliv rey are willing to pay premiums. •Similarly as to steel rails, the regu lar price of s"js has become nominal on current business and an advance of $5 a ton being readily pair for im mediate delivery. This is especially noticeable on urgent trolley con struction. (Specifications for new buildings promise abundant addition al contracts for structural material, while some mills have already sold their entire output for 1902. Machin ery and hardware lines share in the exceptional activity, and are doing a brisk export business in spite of high prices. Cotton goods have not followed the fluctuations in the raw material, al though its strength has contr buted to the steadiness of the fit 'shed product. (irain and meats have continued very strong. Wheat was sustained by exports from all ports of 4.485,352 bushels, flour included, against 4,0111,891 a year ago. Cotton attained a higher price, southern markets leading the ad vance on decreasing port receipts and a good demand from spinners. Failures for the week numbered I in the I'nited States, against 200 last year, and 21 in Canada, against 21 a year ago. THE PRICE ASKED. Colombia Whiilm $500,000 lor Flrivt Fourteen yearn Tor Canal mollis. Washington, April 19. —The Colom bian canal protocol which was deliv ered at, the state department on April I and afterward recalled by Minister 'Concha for modifications, was again presented to Secretary Hay yesterday. The proposal as to price is set out as follows: Otic year after the exchange of ratifications of a treaty, the I'nited States shall pay Colombia the lump sum of $7,000,000. This figure will represent 14 years' rental at $500,000 a year. At the etui of 14 years, the price which the United States shall pay each year is to be fixed by mutual consent of the two countries. lit case the parties cannot agree upon a sum, it will be left to an arbitrator select ed between the two governments. The protocol provides for the ap pointment of a joint commission rep resenting Colombia and the United •States, which will arrange and pro vide for all matters pertaining to the administration of atl'airs within the proposed canal belt, including the membership of the mixed tribunals for the administration of justice and other steps necessary to the joint oc cupation of the belt. It is realized that the building of a Panama canal would bring great numbers of per sons of all sorts and condition* to the isthmus and for this reason it has been provided that the policing of the strip shall oe performed by both American and Colombian con stables. neither of these nationalities, it is held, being efficient without the aid of the other. Viewed as a study and as a com prehensive presentation, the protocol is regarded very favorably at the state department. t'elcbrnteil Seml-fen telinlal. Xew York, April 10. —The semi-cen tennial of the Young Men's Christian Association was celebrated last night with a banquet at the Grand Central Palace. Over 1,000 members and guests attended. Cleveland H. Dodge, president of the New York branch introduced the speakers, among them were President M. Woolsey Stryker, of Hamilton college; Dr. Theodore L. Cuyler, William 10. Dodge and Vice President C". F. Cox, of the Michigan Central railroad. A Hlg strike. Schenectady, X. Y., April 19. —The members of the tnolders' union in the General Electric Co. left their work yesterday in sympathy with the metal polishers and screw mak ers, who are on strike. The strikers say that there are now 1,400 men out, but the company insists that only 700 have left their places. Two thousand machinists left the works in the af ternoon, and as they went out hun dreds of other employes joined them. Till* Kuby Camel I* Dead. Cleveland, April 19.—The baby cam el born at the Wade Park zoo, a week ago, died Thursday night. Two Negroes Hansel. Donaldsonville, La., April 19.—Iiilis Washington and Phil Wallace, ne groes, were hanged here yesterday for murder. The crime for which they were hanged was the murder of Lee Geismar, a wealthy storekeeper at Geismar on the night of January 12. Klllr<l Iter Husband. Kingston, Tenn., April 19.—.Abra ham May, aged (SO years, was shot and instantly killed Thursday night by his wife, to whom he was marrietj four months ago. She is ;t5 years at age. Mrs, 'May confessed , PRINCESS MARGARET. I)nuKl>ler of Duke of ConnHuiiUl I* tin* Moat Attractive Member of llrltliih llojull). It is no exaggeration to say that Princess Margaret of Connaught, King Edward's pretty niece, w ho "came out" at a ball in Dublin recently, is an ex tremely important figure on the inter national chessboard. She may take a king. The lively daughter of the duke of Connaught is generally regarded in continental diplomatic circles as the most eligible of royal young women, while those of her own country rec ognize in Princess Margaret Great Hritain's best hope for a fresh Euro pean alliance. Already her name has been mentioned in connection with those of the prospective successors to the two proudest thrones in Europe, and it is hardly a matter of doubt that, sooner or later, some especially ex alted match will be made for her. The fact that among licr relatives Princess Margaret is known as "Daisy" goes far to prove that there is little stateliness or undue self-conscious ness about the girl whose future prom ises to be so brilliant. Her tempera ment is just what the temperament of a girl of 20 ought to be —lively and not too serious. She is tall and grace ful and has the knack of making her self liked wherever she goes. She rides horseback; she is a devotee of the camera and she is never so happy as when there is a dance in prospect. Probably much of the tact and gra eiousness for which she is famous Princess Margaret acquired from her grandmother. Queen Victoria, whose almost constant companion she was for a longtime. Her parents, the duke and duchess of Connaught, some years ago made a prolonged visit to India, leaving Princess Margaret and her younger sister in Queen Victoria's charge. Margaret was an especial fa vorite of her royal grandmother, who often commented on the resemblance to herself, which can be noticed in PRINCESS MARGARET OF CON NAUGHT. Princess Margaret's profile and the contour of her face. It has been remarked more than once that the sprightliness that is so characteristic of both Princess Mar garet and her younger sister. Princess Patricia, must have come to them from their amiable father, rather than from the duchess, who never has fully overcome the shyness that once was almost a malady with her. She was the daughter of Prince Charles Fred erick of Prussia, and when first she settled in England her timidity made life a burden to her. At the first din ner parties at which she was obliged to preside as hostess she was so nerv ous that she used never to dare to lift a glass of wine to her lips for fear of spilling it, and even now she appears at great functions as seldom as possible, and infinitely prefers a small dinner with two or three close friends. Iler married life, however, has been fairly happy. She is proud of the great popularity which her hus band, the duke, enjoys, and he relies more than a little on her tact and judg ment. For the first time, the Connaughts are about to have a home of their own in London. Hitherto, this section of the royal family has lived for the most part at the duke's country place, Hag sliot park, in Surrey, and when in town have had apartments in Buckingham palace. Now, however, Clarence house, the square saffron-colored mansion hard by old St. James* palace, is be ing entirely refitted for them. Until recently it has been the home of the king's widowed sister-in-law, thedueh ess of Saxe-Cobiirg. The Connaughts are to move in immediately, and it is expected that the duke will entertain lavishly during the coronation sea son. Mlilerlr Women Is White. There is considerable criticism in French circles over the fact that at a recent wedding not only the bride, but the mother of the bride, was attirei in a white gown. The gown in ques tion was, to be sure, a heavy white guipure, trimmed with bands of er mine, a costume certainly sufficiently rich and elaborate to suit a woman only a little over 40. It is. however, a noticeable fact that a large number of women past their youth are wearing white for the daytime and finding it becoming. As a couturiere approached on the subject said: "A woman is never too old to wear white, but she may be too ugly. A pretty woman tuay W*isir white until she is SO, but an tlgly >r3ir»n should never wear it." I GRAND DUCHESS OLGA. A Ml Girl Mnj I'cri'imnf• C.:*» U«J ilo Kniiin'tix of All Hit* The Salic law does not prevail (ft Russia. The czar's feeble younger brother was carried off by consump tion two years ago, and though wom en only come to the Russian throne when all nearer male heirs are lack ing, there }» an excellent chance of succession for the six-year-old eldest daughter of the present ruler. The picture taken of this little girl bending over her youngest sister has proved throughout Russia one of the GRAND DUCHESS OLGA. (Oldest Daughter of the Czar ar.d Czarina of Russia.)' most popular of the- royal photo graphs. It is admired because it shows that in spite of the fact that all the czar's children are girls, they are wonderfully pretty girls and that the charm and character of the eld est is clearly written in her counte nance. Six years ago when she was born loyal Russia was deeply disap pointed. The czar, however, gallant ly assured his people that he was de lighted with his little girl and in spite of the fact that three more tiny women have come to bless his nur sery he has greeted them affection ately and given to the first the most unstinted devotion. It is whispered in Russia that when the news.of the sex of the first baby was given the emperor he smilingly said she would some day rule Russia. To the in finite satisfaction of her nurses and parents she proved not only to pos sess a wonderful physique, but all the beauty of her mother and the sound sense of her Danish grand mother. In the royal Russian household there seemed to be from the hour of her birth a belief that she would never have a brother and on her training the most extraordinary amount of care and attention has been lavished. This little girl with a wonderful future has hardly known a day's illness, she t'llkcd anil walked sooner than is ♦' rule even with ro bust. and forward children and she possesses a wisdom and gravity far beyond her years. Where she has ap peared in public her beauty and grace have enchanted the people among whom she is frequently re ferred to as "the little empress," and though her sisters are pretty, swee. creatures. Grand Duchess Olga easily eclipses them. Though but six the grand duchess* tact and intuition arc unerring, a is proven by a drive she made re cently with her baby sister, Grand Duchess Anastasia, through the streets of St. Petersburg. The two children were in a big closed car riage with their-nurses, and were fol lowing their parents to the railway station. There- was a moment's halt along the route and when the duchess' lovely face was se»-n at the carriage window a clieer rose from the people behind the guard's. With right royal grace the child calmly took her baby sister from the nurse's arms and held' her up, saying at the top of her voice-: "Isn't she sweet?" The cheers rang out again and again, the duchess nodded gayly and held the baby for everybody to see until the- carriage rolled on.—St. Louis G lobe- Democrat. Care t<»» [ltinU. The maid of all work plunging her hands in hot soapsuds and with them half dried, perhaps, hanging clothes in the wintry ai.r will often suffer pain fully from hand-chapping during the cold weather. It is the thoughtful mistress who will see that a bowl of Indian meal' is kept in a convenient place near the kitchen sink, and the girl encouraged to dip her hands, while still moist from water, frequently into the velvety grains. Afterwards, dry the hands thoroughly. Dainty. JTH.sb for Dainty Tnnte*. To tempt a capricious appetite try chicken custard, which is a very agree able variation from the customary chicken dishes. To a teaeupful of good chicken stock add a similar quantity of cream and cook for a few moments in a double boiler. When hot add the beaten yolks of three eggs and a pinch of salt. As the mixture begins to thick en. pour into custard cups to cool. Hint Worth l< r mem l>eri ng. When buying a stair carpet g«*t an extra yard and fold in a piece each end. If you do this you will: b$ able to shift the carpet, sometimes higher, sometimes lower, and by this means you will get it worn evenly all o»er, and will not have the edges of the stairs looking frayed and shabby, while parts of the carpet remain untrodden and fresh. lliirnl*hln#f Iron Work. Plain or ornamental varnished iron work may be made to look like new by rubbing with petroleum applied a soft duster. 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers