davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-26
CALAMITIES in INDIA.
Earthquakes, Floods aud Landslide
Claim Many Victims.

Earthquakes, Floods aud Landslfdes
Claim Many Victims.
Calcutta, Sept. 26.-Earthquakes,
floods and terrible landslides occurred
at and near Darjeeling, in the Lower
Himalaya, Sunday night Great dam
age was done, and no fewer than 60
natives persisted. There was a rain
fall of % inches in 3S hours. Three
bad landslides took place between
Darjeerling and Sonada, involving the
trans-shipment of a railway train Of
passengers. According to the latest
reports nine European children and
twenty natives were lost between
those two points. The whole Calcutta
road is blocked and the Paglajhora
line has been seriously damaged.
About a thousand acres of tea have
been destroyed from Jalapahar to
Burchill' At the latter place some
5000 feet Of water supply pipe have
been ruined. The electric plant has
suffered seriously and the town is in
darkness. There is great fear of fur
ther rain.
A dispatch from Jalpaiguri, on the
River Teesta, 40 miles southwest of
Darjeeling, says that boat crossing
the Teesta. with three Europeans and
six natives, was swamped by the high
waves. The body of one Of its oc-
cupants has been found IA miles down
the river.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-26
|DAZ CANNOT VISIT Us
Ms1ioo's President Will Not At
: tend tho Chicago Celebration.
NAR1soAL WILL REPRESENT HIM.

On Account OF the Illness OF His Wife
the Chief Magistrate Of Our NeiRh-
boring Republic VIII Send His Min
lister of Foreign Affairs.
Chicago, Sept. ga dispatch re-
ceived last night from the City OF
Mexico says: q President Diaz cannot
20 to Chicago, on account OF the ILL
ness of his wife. He has appointed
lgnacio Mariscal. minister of foreign
relations, to 60 as his representative.
Another City Of Mexico dispatch
says President Diaz today expressed
deep regret that he must fOreso the
pleasure Of the trip which he had
looked forward to with keen desire.
He had hoped to meet the leading men
of the neighboring republic and felt
that the occasion would be of much
benefit to both countries. While the
illness of Nine. Diaz has all along
placed a degree of uncertainty about
the plans of the president for his
northern journey, 1t was hoped until
yesterday that her condition might i'm
prove sufficiently to allow President
Diaz to be absent. So strong was this
expectation that yesterday the senate
again took up the matter Of the pro-
posed visit and increased the amount
of the appropriation for the expenses
of the president and his party to $780,
900. The former appropriation was
100000. 1t was shortly after this ac-
ton that the announcement Of the
change in President Diaz's plans was
announced.
The dispatches have caused great dis
appointment to the committee appoint
ed to welcome President Diaz, and to
the citizens generally. The most elab-
crate preparations bad been made to
make the Mexican Presidents recep-
ton a most notable one, arrangements
having been perfected to have him met
at the border of each state through
which his train passed by the governor
of that state. who would then act as
one of President Diaz's escorts to Chi
cago. 1t is supposed the same cour-
tesies will be extended to Minister
Mariscal, but the absence Of President
Dlaz himself will put damper on the
festivities.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-26
TIE WONDERLAND.

Dockstnders Theatre oponed for the
season with tho usual matinee perform
ance yesterday afternoon. There was not
q vacant seat in the house and every avail
able space was filed Last night was even
more crowded and many people were
turned away. Manager Dockstader has
announced n strong program for the
opening week and the performance last
night verified ali expectations. Willie
theiley and Baby Burb,ck, singers and
cake walkers, Anne Whitney, mono!o-
gust; the La Rean Trio the Broadway
Trio, Melville and Conway ard Patterson
Brothers, are especially clever In their re-
spectiye lines. William d. Hall monolo-
gust and La Dazic, nCrobatic too dancer,
were good. Tho cineograph, showing
"rhe Devils CASTLE and "The Jeifrics-
Fitzsimmoas fight was u rong feature of
the performances Tho bill will BIO con-
Sinuod during tho week.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-26
SISTER MARY.

Miss May Irwin comes to Opera House
on Saturday night. There are hundreds
OF feminine stars OF the stage to-day who
are younger, pret;ier and moro slender
than May Irwin, but 1t is doubtful If one
Of them possesse, that rare quality of
making her audiences love her as heartily
rs does this jolly bri5ht, unaffected wo-
mun. You simply can't help liking-cal
1t your love for heril you will Blase
play -goers have been seen who would fall
back uninterestcdly in their seats through
half an act then May Irwin would come
on. aud in second they were aroused.
Her lower Of attraction is as marvellous
as that Of u magnet. 1t is said that there
are no women humorists, but who ever
made that rash statement must take 1t
back after having seen Miss Irwin. She
is humor and rollickiug drollery incnr.
mite, with just II queer little streak Of
pathos in her makeup that you feel even
while she is trilling one Of her negro
ditties.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-26
PRICE Is CENTS.
Ladies' French H0del Basque with Curv.
ing Front Edges a1d Extra Under
Arm Gore, to be Finished With
Round or Pointed Outline No.
74O3
Hints by May Manton.

A plain model basque pattern ought to
be among the belongings Of every home
dressmaker, and those who makea pro-
fsssion of dressmaking with all siz1s Of
this up-to- date French model, which will
he found correct In fit and style.
The model is shown In striped serge.
which delineates its perfect shape and
beauty Of outline. The curved front edge,
are closed invisiby, and deep double bust
dsrts, under.arm seam and side back
cores, with shapely center back seam,
complete the graceful adjustment
The two-seamed sleeves stand out fash
ionably at che top being arranged over a
close fitted lining; the upper portions are
slightly gathered at the elbow. A close
fitting collar finishes tho neck.
All varieties of material can DO develop.
ed by the aid of such a pattern, and decor
ntions Of any kind can be applied with
satisfactory results. Made-up accessories
such as Jokes, collars, bretelles etc, in
braid. lace or passemsnterie, can be worn
over basqucs in this style, and the lower
edge can be finished in pointed or rounded
outline
To make this waist for lady OF medi-
UNI size, ono and three-quarter yards OF
material forty-four inches wide will be no.
quired The pattern 7408, Is cut in sizes
for 80. "a, &c. 49, 49, AZ. A and 4G-inch
bust measure.
L. I.,, L.,
the blank below ard sending 1t to Re-
PUBLICAN Office with the price.
Pattern No.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-26

Sewer Lieas.
Scarcely wssk psssss tAas spms pssps.
" owner doss not ny 70 sss out q hi
payment Of saver lian. spmsAmss the
man who makes ths ssaroh whsn = pro-
psrty b Transferred docs not look to hnd
out II there are sewer liens asainst tho pro
perry, and person buys II supposiDs ills
clear. Then he gets bill for sswsr lien.
The lien Is against the property and has
to be paid. The man who makes the pur
chass tries 10 get it canosllsd and claims
the property was sold to him with the IN
derstanding that 1t was clear, but the de-
pArtmsnt can take no action.
Old sewers are also a source Of trouble.
Years ago some man had drained his oell-
ar Into q private drain or Into . city sewer
The city builds sewer along tn street
and liens tho property. The owner objects
to paying the bill on the ground that he
previouslsy had drainage, Tilt was pri
vate drain 1t did not count. and the city
collects the money but II he paid to run
his drainage into city sewer and can
provo 1t the lien 10 oancslled. These re-
cords Of old sewers are In the auditors
Office but the property owner thinks they
should oil be In the Office Of theStreet and
Sewer Department and 10 oftsn angry be-
cause the record cannot bs found.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-26
Read the REPUBLICAN.
DOTS.

An unknown woman fell from car at
Sixth and Market streets yesterday after
noon.
The three mast schooner White Rose, Of
Norfolk, Virginia, is at the Liebig Chemi-
cul Company's wharf. The schooner is
loaded with phos phate rock.
The scholarship for ls99-19J0 at G s.
Uammltt's art studio in the Institute
Building has been awarded to Mrs Mary
Schubert.
The East Side Republican Association
held u photograph concert at the head
quarters OF the Lincoln Club, No. 90S
King street, last night.
There Is movement on foot TO have "A
Delaware Day at Philadelphia during the
Export Exposition.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-26
a HXaEs1Ll cRANK.


Ne Travels 9vOOO Uanea 0ooh HeSf -
ses LsAGna GAnss.s
Allan Southwick, who Ia q merchant Of
Trenton, probably holds the record for
most miles each year to enjoy the game
of baseball. He usually travels 5000
miles each season. to see the great Amer
lean game, but this year he will close
with some miles over 5000. Mr.. South.
wick is almAst threescere years old and
acquired his fondness for the game when
the old Athletic club men were the heroes
of the diamond. Mr.. Southwick for years
has made it point to see every impor-
tant game played by the Philadelphia
team, and he nSns gone as far west as
Pittsburg to Re a game. returning to
Trenton on the next train. He has gone
as far south as Baltimore and Washing
ton, as far east as Boston, and has made
many trips to New York, Philadelphia
and Brooklyn.
Mr.. Southwiek does not ride on free
pass, never roots" or bets on the game.
He has only limited acquaintance with
baseball players and, as a rule. goes to
the baseball game and leaves the ground
without exchanging conversation with
anybody. He has wonderful memory
for baseball facts and can describe with
considerable gusto celebrated plays and
games which We're made quarter Of a
century ago. He has no other hobby
than going to see baseball match, which
Is his only recreation.
1t is only recently that he has begun to
keep an account of his mileage, travelling
to and from National league games. Last
year he travelled $3.50 miles, and this
year it goes considerably over 5000, as
he has a number of games on his list to
witness. When the items Of railroad
fare, meals and hotel fares are consider
ed in connection with Mr.. Southwick's
baseball enthusiasm, it gives him the dis
tinction Of spending more money on base
ball than any other enthusiast In the
country. The fact that he lives In town
which is not a National league baseball
city makes his hobby additionally expen-
sive to him.-New York Sun.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-26
THE PRODUCE MARKETS,

Philadelphia, Sept. B.-Flour firmly
maintained; winter superfine. s2.15@23O;
Pennsylvania roller. clear, $3GI3.16: city
mills, extra, $250n2.10. Rye flour scarce
and firmly held at $500 per barrel for
choice Pennsylvania. Wheat steady; No.
2 red. spot in elevator, nHdl72lac. Corn
steady No. mixed spot in elevator,
3SiSa%Sac.; No. 2 yellow, for local trade,
41dtllsc. Oats steady; No. Q white Soo.;
lower grades, 2sG29c. Hay easier; choice
timothy, SIS for large bales. Beef firm:
beef hams. s24bo625. Pork steady; fam
lily, Sl2d,l2.50. Butter steady; western
creamery, Hope; do factory, 131aG15,ac;
June creamery, 19d22c. imitation cream
cry, 15alsc.; New York dairy. 15G2lc.; do.
creamery 17G23c.; fancy Pennsylvania
prints jobbing at 25d2Sc.; do. wholesale,
24c. Cheese firm; large, white, llc;
small do, 11A411l2c. large, colored,
1lsse.; small do, Ike. Eggs firm; New
York and Pennsylvania, 20421c.; western,
ungraded. 134lSc. Potatoes steady; Jer-
.seys $ld1.40; New York, S.251140; Long
Island, s2G3.50 per 10O Tallow Arm city,
2; southern, $l@1.25. Cabbage dull; Long
Island s2G 80 per 100. Tallow firm; city,
61sN6ac.; country, 4Hm5i4c.
Baltimore Sept. 26.-Flour quiet and
unchanged. Wheat firmer: spot and the
N'NN''Ni'
December, 74Aa747tc. steamer No. red,
GSIsG6SAc.; southern. by sample, 65Q73c.;
do on grade G9G72i2c. Corn iirmer; mix
ed spot, dOc.; the month, 391ac.: October,
3sm3SLc.; November or December new
or old, 35A@35lsc.; January and Febru-
ary 342am35c.; steamer mixed. 3S1ac.
southern. white, 4lt2M42c; do. yellow. Az
@A2c. Oats firm; No. white, 29c.; No.
mixed, 26iam27c. Rye steady: No. near
by. 57d 5Sc.; No. western, 62Ac. Hay
frmer; No. l timothy, $l3.aNul4 Grain
freights steady; steam to Liverpool, per
bushel glad. october; Cork, for orders,
per quarter, Ss Cd. September; IS: 6daas;
7I9d. October Sugar strong: fine and
coarse granulated, $3.50. Butter firm;
fancy creamery, 23Gl24c.; fancy imitation,
lsqlgc.: fancy ladle. 16Gl7c.: good ladle,
Battle: store packed, 134l4c.; rolls 1870
lac, Eggs firm; fresh 1IM1Sc. Cheese
steady; Large, l2di1212c.; medium 12ql2hc.;
small, 12isn12ac.
Live stock Markets.
New York, Sept. 25.-Beeres slow; top
grades lOc. lower. others l5d25c. off; bulls
and cows steady; six cars steers uhsold'
ordinary to prime steers, A.6o45'i5; tops,
Sc; oxen and stays, S45045.90; bulls, s2.6og
4: fat export do. s4.65; cows and heiters'
81. 75Qt4 Vcas slow and lower; grassers
lower; veals, s45aaS.25; tops, $3.50; grass
ers, 81. 50du325; feeders $3.5o@3.15. Sheep
steady; good lambs opened steady; closed
lower; sheep, S3aI4.I5; extra, Soa5.lo;
lambs, s4.5NQ575; choice and extra, s9.saas
6: Canadian lambs. Gq5.S'; culis, aQ+zS.
Hogs slow at $4.9Va5.1O.
East Liberty, Pa, Sept. 25.-Cattle slow;
prime s5.SGaS; good, $5.Seet5.5o; common
s3n2.sO, Hogs steady; prime assorted me-
dams, 81 ass; best Workers, As5tt4so;
light workers. "a. SOf,4s5; good heavy hogs
81 7sd4.35: grassers, S4.G5a4T5. Sheep SLOW
and lower: choice wethers, a3On4.4o;
common. s15V425O; choice lambs, S32Vs
$40 common to good, 1856; veal calves
S7mI.J0.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-26
Apecular Accident.

John Brandon u messenger boy at tn o
We torn Union Telegraph COMPANY mot
with u peculiar accident last evening. He
wa riding his wheel when he fell and ran
q len pencil which was in his coatspocket
into his breast half on inch. He had his
injury dressed at drug store. Hois the
chief support Of his mother and five small
children. His father died this year lcay-
ing widow and six Chi ldrcp Of which
John is the oldest child.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-26

The comb! nAtion sale by w. II. Klar
ut Horns building on Walnut street. to.
morrow should be largely attended, as
some fifty horses, thirty carriages, twenty
five sets Of harness, double and single, and
u lot OF blankets will DO sold, and it my
be few COWS will DO thrown
In. II the sale is u success there
will bs others OF regular intervals through
out tho season. For particulars See adver-
tisement.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-26
Music INnrda OF EafiEue.

A Philadelphia contractor who has re-
Gently returned from the Sudan tells Of
an interesting fact connected with the
building by the English Of the new mill
tary railroad in that region. With every
gang of 40 or so men are assigned two
harpers and flute player Music is fur
nished almost continuously, and so long
as the musicians play the workmen, near
ly all negroes, do not seem to feel the IA
tigue, and their movements are conform
ed as nearly as possible to the time Of
the music. As a general thing, the play
ers get tired before the workmen do. To
white man the melody produced by
these cheerers of labor would not be in
spring. for it is peculiarly plaintivc. The
Africans, however. find the music great
inspiration and work with checrfulness
and dispatch. The Philadclphian de-
clares that the idea is one well worth
considering, for it is well known that col
orcd laborprs and stevedores along the
river front will work harder and faster
if permitted to sing. As matter of
fact. singing among them is encouraged.
philadelphia Record.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-26
snRyocx SUCCEEDS wellIseToN

AsChair,nan of Naryiand's Republi.
can state Central Committee.
Baltimore. Sept. 26.-United States
Senator George l.. Wellington yester-
day resigned the Craftsmanship Of the
Republican state central committee in
accordance with the recent written re-
quest of Governor Lloyd Lowndes.
who is a candidate for reelection on
the Republican ticket General Thomas
j. Shryock was elected to succeed him.
General Shryock Is state treasurer and
grand master Mason Of Maryland.
In endorsing his resignation Sena-
tor Wellington delivered speech In
which he accused the governor of
double dealing and treachery, and al
legged that. In conjunction with Sena-
tor McComas, Congressman Sydney e.
Mudd and others the chief executive
had gone into combination to de-
stroy the speakers future political
prospects.
Senator Wellington's action is the
result Of controversy between him
and Governor Lowndes over the ac-
ton of the state central committee a
few days ago In appointing committees
on finance and the conduct of the cam
paign. This was deemed an affront
by Senator Wellington, and in an in
terview the next day he attacked
Governor Lowndes with great bitter
ness and predicted the defeat of the
Republican ticket at the coming cleo
ton. The request for his resignation
followed.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-26

New York. Sept. 26.--E. r. Brain
erd, of Chicago, secretary of the com
mittee of $50 appointed by the common
council of that city to visit New York
and extend an invitation to Admiral
Dewey to visit Chicago, is already in
the city. Mr.. Brainerd has establish
ed headquarters at the Gilsey House
and there he will be joined tomorrow
by Mayor Harrison and others. The
letter of welcome is very handsome
affair, and is printed on vellum. Chi
Cages representatives will view the
naval parade from the steamer City Of
Lawrence
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-26
Who Is His Sister,

A letter was received last night from
Downington, Pa, by Chief Dolan asking in
formntio concerning Frank Nc 'losky
who died in Downiugtown. lie was e coach
painter about 45, years old and learned his
trade at Jones Guthris's factory In this
city. For several year he had worked In
Downingtowu. The un dertaker added he
believed McClosky had sister in this city
Chief Dolau knows nothing about the man
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-26

Manila, Sept. 26.-The insurgents
have captured the United States gum
boat Urdaneta, in the Orani river, on
the northwest side of Manila bay. One
officer and nine of her crew are miss
ing. The Urdaneta is beached oppo-
site the town of Orani, on the Orani
river. She was riddled with bullets
and burned, and three big guns, with
their ammunition, were captured. The
crew of the Urdaneta are prisoners, or
have been killed.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-26
Forced Out by Labor Unions.

Chicago, Sept. est was announced
last night that Charles Truax, presi-
dent of the fall festival, will resign
his position If he is assured that his
withdrawal will make it possible to
settle the controversy with the labor
unions, which so far has greatly ham
pered the preparations for the festival.
His letter of resignation will not be
submitted, however, unless he is as
sured that all differences will be set
tied by his retirement. The labor
leaders refuse to pladge themselves in
advance of Mr.. Truax's resignation,
but intimate that they are willing to
make any concession which would be
in the interest of peace.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-26
Porto Rico's Storm Victims,

Washington, Sept. 26.-Luis Caos
Soto of Arecibo, Porto Rico, saw Sec
rotary Root yesterday, and today had
an interview with Assistant Secretary
Meiklejohn regarding the condition Of
the storm sufferers in his municipality,
which suffered more severely than any
other section. Three hundred families
are now without shelter. and his OBJ
jeCt is to procure from the relief fund
an allowance to build homes for these
people. Heretofore all funds raised
have been expended for food supplies.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-26

Original pensions iutelligently prose
cutcd rejected pensions re-opcned ant
successfully completed; dropped aud re.
duced pensions restored widows pen
sions secured in 40 10 90 days, by Col. Johr
Wainwright, expert pension attorney, End
floor No. 8 Wost Seventh street, Whining
ton DEL
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-26
beauty II Blood Keep.

Clean blood means clean skin. No
beauty without it. Cascarets, Candy Cathar.
tic clean your blood and keep it clean, by
puritics from the body. Begin to-day to
Danish pmples, boils, blotches, blsekheads,
and that sickly bilious complexion by taking
Cascarets, beauty for ten cents. All drug.
gists, satisfaction guaranteed, l0c, Csc, SOC.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-26
ADJUSTMENTS.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.


AN EASY MAKk.
Bon F. Grinnell played pantomimic
role in "The DEVILS Auction" SO long that
he almost imagined that he had lost tho
power of speech. mo more dumb show
parts for me.' he said whom the season
terminated, If play them any longer
shall not DO able to order meal and l
don't intend to s,arve to death so long as
have the organ Of speech In my mouth. -
So Grlnuell looked around and was on
gagged for good speaking part in Du
Souchets new musical farce, IAN Easy
Mark" which will be seen here at the
Grand Opera House tonight.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-26

Thot ,vitoh ;nnuanno ,oys tbo por;,
oo..o,,.,aan. - .,,a - - nanv .rai"
oronh ;s NOT yat q, tho w,no In some
narts 90 Enono. is nnorna hr ~. harr;,,ls
nosa o. dasoo,,t;on 90 or.ro ronortod
tron, por,.nnos In To VarJoa One
prnnbar I'd sn,ou sor,,ar tonL a shovel
hammar ond chico, ;n,o a oamatarv in
thn n,ooa ,,on,;nnod t,a otbar r;,ht
and dm,- nm oot,;n fro,, n wook ol5
aroro Tha, no n,;od b;s bam,nor and
,h;soI =, thn oosLat r,b;nb nonto;nod Tho
,n,,,',a - $3.50, hno,'o /. o,,n, and
Iii, Iox. s,.,, ,-,;,e o,,, - ,o,,o
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-26
E!El-IlN0S TONIGHT,
Cyrus Castle, K g E
Manning Assocla ion.

Cyrus Castle, K q E
Manning Assocla ion.
liyatt- Military Band.
Lincoln lodge, X Of p
Crusad, RS Cas- lc, Il Il u
Humanity Circle, Bot L.
Whnotn Council, ID OF Y,
: rect and Sewer Directors.
Eureka ConClayc, : W Nj.
Cuiinthian Lodge, ; of II.
Fnmo Castle, a o X VI g.
Franklin Lodge, A OG i.
Industry Lodge. A 0 U w.
Eureka Castle A o X NJ q.
Delaware senate X AEO.
Harmony Council, L Il Of A.
Diamond state Council. c Is i.
Warrington CoDclhve, $ w NJ.
Cherokee Tribe, Imp'd o II NJ.
Eureka Council, Jr., o L y NJ.
German Beneficial Society No /.
Reynolds Eneainpmrnt O q +.
Monel EnCninpmon', X ST j " NJ.
Bran lywine Com. A Il | o X Of NJ.
Wilmington Conclayc y of L o Il C.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-26

One of the rarest qualities in human
nature Is justice III judging character.
We take snap shots of criticism and
think we are clever; we develop quickneSs
in discovering evil motives and latter
ourselves that we know the world. No
man can ever read character Alright IN
less he has sympathy and charity, the VI
tai clements of justice.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-26

Meriden, Conn, Sept. 26.-Thomas
Kelly, aged II years. member of the
Middletown High School football team,
died at the City hospital last night
from injuries received in a football
game with the Meriden High School
team last Saturday. He sustained a
conclusion of the spine.