Milford chronicle., 1903-11-27
4 WEEKS NEWS CONDENSED.
rhur.aaN. Navcmher 19.

nj, introduced a bin in congress 10
mike the Rrandywine battlefield a ma
ticnal military pork.
Mrs. Roosevelt has returned 10
Washington from New York With her
sister. Mrs Carow. who viii be her
guest ali The White House.
The postodlce at South Beach, Conn.,
was entered by burglars and every let
ter in the ONCE opened in a search for I
money. Little Of value was secured.
Governor Pennypa ker has BEEN |
asked to cell q special session oI Jhe /
Pennsylvania legislature to arrange for |
tba rebuilding of seven bridges across |
tine Delaware river destroyed by !
foods.
Friday, November 20.
Harv Rose. who shot and killed his |
wife in New York, was sentenced to
19 years in states prison.
Andrew d. White. former am1assa-
dor to Germany, sailed from nc" 4crh /
to snend the winter in Italy.
Science Hall. on the campus of the
University OF Georgia, at Athens, was
DESTROYED by fire. Loss $50 j0O
Jacob Arnsbach and Jos nh CONGO
nisl5i were struck by q Reading Rail-
wav train at New Ringgold, Pa, and
killed.
During a fire at Sharon HILL Mich,
dynamite explosion in a burning
store killed three men and fatally in
jured another.
President Roosevelt has pardoned
Epbraim W. Clark, serving a life SEN
tenee in the Maine state prison for
INJURED on the high seas. He was in
prison 2S years.
Saturday, November 21.
President Roosevelt has reappolnt-
ed George A. Hibbard postmaster at
Boston.
The plant of the New Freedom Wire
Cloth company, near York. Pa, was
DESTROYED hy fire. Loss, $4,000.
Bv the caving in OF a sewer at
Youngstown. o., two workmen We're
killed and four others seriously IN
jured.
Francis NJ. Drake. former governor
of Iowa. died at his home in Centre
willie. IL. He was the founder Of Drake
University at Des Moines.
Fire at Louisville, KY, destroyed
half a block Of business buildings, In
Guiding the old Masonic Temple and
Hopl1ins' Theatre. Loss, $25O,O0O.
Monday, November %.
The American Federation OF Labor
has decided to hold its next cOnven
ton at San Francisco.
The use Of Finsen rays for the cure
of consumption is claimed to have
worked three permanent cures in Chi
cago. 49,,
On the transport Sumner, which
reached New York from the Philip
mines. we're the bodies of 1872 dead
soldiers.
A St. Bernard dog afflicted will
rabies attacked and terribly laceratet
Matthew Reilly, aged 10, at Scranton
Pa. The boys n7se was torn off.
August Mortira and August Mishnel
were killed and two others fatally in
iired by a boiler explosion at the
Carbon Coal Company, near Saginaw
Mich.
Tuesday, November "a.
Senator Quay has introduced bii
in the senate granting statehood tt
Oklahoma.
While sick and despondent Rich
mond T. Lacy. prominent lawyer o
Richmond. Va, committed suicide b
shooting
George J. Siegle, of Port Huron
Mich. supreme record keeper of tn
Maccabees of the world, died at a SAM
In freight wreck on the Southern
Railway. near Charlotte, N. c.. Eng
neer Guy Moore and Brakeman Charie
Porter we're killed and three trainme
injured.
Rev. Thompson Smith, senior chaI
lain of the Confederate army and int
mate friend of Generals Jackson, lie
and Early during the civil war, died a
Denver, Col, aged 81 years.
Wednesday, November 20.
James Nelson, colored, charged Wit
attempted assault on white girl, wa
lynched near Jefferson, N. c.
Burglars blew open the safe in tn
nostofice at Nanticoke, Pa, and Sc
r cured $4,000 in money and stamps.
H. Souiers, United States ministe
to Cuba, has arrived in New York on
visit to friends and relatives in thl
country.
Mr. and Mrs. George Smith, aged
years. were burned to death in fl
which destroyed their home at Gran
Rapids, Mich.
Mrs. Lizzie Watkins, an aged negre'
n Harrisburg, Pa, was burned to deaf
Al her home by accidentally pourir
tnrpentfne upon her clothes, which b.
cane ipnited from a cook stove.
GENERAL MARKETS
Philadelphia. Pa, Nov. 25. ..el. =, FIoI 9,
steady; winter ssuPsearfn5e' ; $S@$iS, So 81,
city mills 90 taaeSS' J99S az 4sgIb ner barrel W6e
arm: No 2 Penna-- red, new, S41a
P1%e. Corn firm; No. yellow, locs