davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-25
ON ANCIENT BLOCK ISLAND.

A Glimpse of Its HtstOry-Success at
Swordfshing and Bluefishing.
New Haven is again well represented at
Block Island this season. The following
concerning this ancient and notable resort
is from the New York Tribune:
Block Island antedates Plymouth Rock
in point of discovery by nearly century,
it having been first brought to the notice
of the civilized world in 1924 by Yer
razano, French navigator. Its name,
however, is derived from the Dutch ex-
plorer, Adrian Block, who visited the ISL
and some ninety years later, and whose
crew were probably the first white men to
1886, of Captain John Oldhom, Boston
trader, the island was subjugated by the
colony of Massachusetts. 1t was trans
ferred to John Endicott and three associ-
ates in 1868, who in turn sold it to sixteen
individuals for e400. This party soon set
tied on their newly acquired territory,
and their descendants today form large
portion of the 1900 inhabitants. Nicholas
Ball, late of the Rhode Island senate, is
direct descendant in the sixth generation
from one of the original settlers.
In the French war and the period of the
revolution the island suffered much, since
it's fertile farms and fat herds and focks
laid it open to countless marauding expe-
ditions. The town records of this ''little
forsaken, war-pillaged island" show a
strong love of freedom and of democratic
institutions.
The inhabitants long had only two voca-
lions, farming and fishing. A serious OBJ
stacle to the latter industry lay in the lack
of harbor facilities. Numerous small
breakwaters were built, only to be destroy
ed by the storms which ragged around the
island in winter. Finally, in 1870, after
repeated efforts on the part Of the islanders,
the government began the construction of
breakwater, whose huge stone arm
stretches 1900 feet into the ocean. An
inner closed basin affords ample protec-
ton to the scores of craft which come
here from other states to profit by the
sword, mackerel, blue and codfshing, for
which Block Island is famous. The whole
work cost over $250,000. Shipwreck was
of frequent occurrence in early days, but
with the present equipment of two light
houses, one of them of the frst-class, and
the establishment of two life-saving sta
tons, the loss of life from this cause has
been reduced to minimum.
A United States signal service station
keeps the fishermen well informed on
weather probabilities and the cable con-
nected with it affords the best of tele-
graphic communication with the main
land
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-25
STATE CORRESPONDENTS.
Hamden Plains.


July 24.-Mr. Charles Benham has re-
Gently returned from a brief sojourn at
Black Island.
Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Wooding leave
Wednesday for few days visiting in
Massachusetts,.
Mr.. Eneas Gorham has gone on bust
ness trip to Watertown, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adelbert Benham are
spending two weeks vacation in Spring
field and Westfeld, Mass.
Mr. E. D. Sanford has recently put in
large cistern to supply his barn with
water.
The semi-annual meeting for the cleo
ton of officers of the Y. P. s. G. E. was
held Sunday evening. The following
officers were elected: President, Rev. q.
Ford; secretary and treasurer, Elsie M.
Warner; corresponding secretary, E. D.
Sanford.
1t is expected there will be large at
tendance at the union picnic next week al
High Rock Grove. The special train will
leave Mt. Carmel at 7:45 a. m. Clark's
| siding 7:55, Thursday, the Both.
The augur shop closed Tuesday after
| noon and the employees in a body attended
| the funeral of the late George 4Squires
Rather more than a year ago Mr.. Squires
was caught in the machinery at the shop
His arm was SO badly torn it had to b.
amputated. He survived the operation
| and was at work up to last Saturday, bu
died suddenly on Sunday. Deceased iived
| in North Haven and was greatly respected
Miss Cora Crawford is home for three
| weeks vacation.
| Frank Thomas was bitten by his pc
dog so that he had to have the wound eau
| terized
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-25
[For the CoURIER.l
CHE Had an InfirmftV.ss

To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
s'Nil de mortuis nisi bonum." Of the
dead nothing but good. So thought the
ancient heather, but SO do not we. A
"beloved physician" dies, whose life was
one continued round of charity and benev-
olence. The prayers and tears of the poor
and the unfortunate followed him during
his last sickness, and all classes We'd in
honoring him at his funeral. The entire
community was in mourning. One Of the
officiating clergymen pronounced him "the
most free hearted and unselfsh man" he
ever knew. It would seem as if such
man ought to have been allowed to rest in
his grave. But no! The papers an
nounce that che had an infrmity,"
and that it was the cause of his death.
The fact that he had received severe rail
road injury which resulted in pneumonia:
his life of self-sacrifcing benevolence, 60
for nothing. CHE had an infrmity," and
tnat must be held up "for DAVIS to pick
atl'
1t is said that there are birds and beasts
which can scent nothing but carrionl
There are newspaper writer's who can see
nothing but the evil in their fellow-men.
Nothing is sacred to them. Like the by
ena, they prey upon the dead.
Has the community no. rights which
are bound to respect? Must
the hearts of mourners be lacerated to
make newspapers sella
JUSTICE.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-25
The Next Saratoga Excursion.

Monday, July 81, the second opportunity
to visit the most famous watering place in
America will be given. At $40 a. m. the
train leaves New Haven, connecting at
Botsford with the Housatonic limited ex-
press. This four days visit includes a
ride over the Housatonio railroad with
views of the beautiful scenery of the
famed Berkshire hills, sights of the Hud-
son and Mohawk valleys, good board, free
admission to Congress, Hathorn, Vichy,
Kissengen and other springs, to the garden
concerts, the Pompeia and other interest
ing places, at the low rate of $3.50. All
those who have returned from the first
trip are unanimous in their praise of the
admirable way in which these excursions
are managed and the pains taken to pro-
vide for everyone's pleasure and enter
tainment. tbs safe to say that the future
trips of the Saratoga Hygeia and Recrea-
ton company will be even more extensive
ly patronized. Tickets will be on sale to-
day and until Monday at $50 a. m. at 752
Chapel street and G. R. Bouton's, depot.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-25
4 sUPPosED ImposrER.

Rachael Smith Begs Money to Aid
an Alleged Dying sister, Whom She
Locates In several Different Places.
A respectable looking woman aged about
thirty years and who gave her name as
Rachael Smith, but who is well known to
the police of the city under the name Of
Hattie Allen, was arrested yesterday after
noon for begging. Her plan of operation
was to go from store to store, in the bust
ness portions of the city, and request sums
of money to aid sick and destitute sister
who, she said, was dying of consumption.
In some of the stores she located her sister
in Brdgeport, while in others she said her
sister was living in Ansonia, Northampton
and Springfield. It was this frequent
change in the location of her sisters home
that led the officer to believe that she was
an imposter, and he accordingly arrested
her. The woman said her home was il
Bridgeport.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-25
PERSONAL NOTES.

summer Outings of New Haven PeO-
pie and Others-Other summer Jot-
tings.
Mrs. Allan Mclean of Ltchfeld gave an
afternoon tea to her many friends last
Thursday afternoon.
Miss Wilcox, who has been staying at
Mrs. Phelan's, Litchfeld, has returned to
her home in New Haven.
L. r. Stoughton of New Haven has ar
rived at the Lake View, Litchfeld; George
P. North and wife at the United States, also
L. n. Freedman and wife, G. w. Ely, F.
Chillingworth and son, all of New Haven.
Harry A. Smedley has been at the Island
house.
Mr.. Wood and wife of New Haven are
visiting at Mrs. Braman's on Meadow
street, Ltchfeld.
Mrs. E. Harris Weaver is in Boston.
Attorney Louis Jacobs is in New York.
Samuel Hemingway and family are at
the White mountains.
Miss Isabel Trowbridge and Miss Susan
Sanford of New Haven are visiting Miss
Edith Perkins at s'The Lindens," in Litch-
field.
DR.. J. W. Barker of Woodbridge will
open an Office in Westyille, and DR.. Marsh
brother of J. Fl. Marsh, the druggist, will
also settle there.
Mr.. Edwin Russell of this city has ar
rived at the Above All cottage in Warren,
Conn.
Among the late arrivals at Morris, Conn.
are: Miss Helena r. Wilcox Of New Ha.
ven, Miss Rachel M. Wilcox of Madison
and Mrs. Oscar R. Smith and two children
at the South View place; Mr.. and Mrs
Patterson and maid of New York at 81. R.
| Stockbridge's; Mrs. Hastings and daughter
of Bridgeport and Miss Barker Of New
Haven at r. Turkington's; Miss Harmon
| at J. Treats, and the Misses Menhold Of
Torrington at F. 81. Turkington's.
Miss Dora Callahan and Miss Fannie
Glennon will spend few days at Indiar
Neck.
F. D. Meigs and wife go to Bethlehem
N. H., early next week to be absent {
| month
William Sherman and wife of 46 Franz
street have returned from trip to Fish
kin-on- the Hudson
Mrs. S. j. Merwin and son of New Ha
| vea have been visiting their cousin, Samu
| ell Marvin, at Middlefeld.
Miss Rose Button is visiting friends il
Boston, Mass.
Miss Lillian Baldwin Of 141 Henry stree
has gone to Guilford Point for few
weeks.
Mrs H. M. Buell. has returned from
Worcester, where she has been visiting
| her. son, Wallace Buell., who has fine pc
| sition with prominent concern in tina
| city.
Mrs. Lowe, wife of Alderman John n
Lowe, and children, in company with tn
family IF av A dar,oon Tobp VIZ R;ppa1,
man Lowe will leave next Wednesday TO
Rockville, where he will be entertained
two or three days by State Treasurer Hen
ry. Later he will join his family at Bethle
hem
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-25
New Haven. July "a, 1891.
To save His inheritance.

Thomas Burns of Commerce street was
arrested yesterday afternoon at Church
and Chapel streets by Officer Murray on q
warrant which was issued at the request
of his relatives, who were afraid he
would squander his entire share of his
fathers estate, into the possession of
which he came yesterday, and they
thought best to try to have1.a conservator
appointed over him. When arrested he,
was under the influence of liquor, and
when searched at police headquarters had
$7Q5. 80 In his possession.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-25
THAT Paine's Celery Compound give
new strength.

"Last Spring was all run down.
I would get up in the morning with
so tired feeling and was so weak
that I could hardly get around. I
bought bottle of Paine's Celery
Compound, and before I had taken it
a week I felt very much better. It is
invaluable to all who need building
up and strengthening medicine. y
Mrs. B. A. Dow, 81 Adams street,
Burlington, vt.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-25
pIToHER Stages Speech
It the Christian Endeavor Conven-

49, FlVOk1EkG SIA0i9i1S SFEkfCH
At the Christian Endeavor conven-
ton.
The first speaker of the afternoon was
Mr.. Stage, the ball player. His subject
was '.The Young Man at Work" He
said;
s'Let the young man get an idea that he
wants to improve his body, and he will
work day after day with persistence until
he gets skill and endurance.
"a young man that wants education
will work day and night till at last he ac-
complishes his end. We have come to q
new age when the young man has come
to be factor in society.
stands ready for work, unparalleled for
courage, enthusiasm and strength, and to
him nothing seems impossible. His mus
cular system is alive and active. His mind
is quick and alert. He is thrilled by what
ever touches his sensitive nature. If he
has opinions he believes in them with all
his heart. Goodfellowship he is taught
from babyhood to be one Of happy COM
munity. If the young, man is equipped to
enter the active life of this physical world
he is also ready for the spiritual work of
life.
tThe church needs the young man. It
was the work of a young man, Luther, that
began the great Protestant revolution. 1t
was young man, Wesley, that revived
| the work which has grown into the great
| Methodist church. It was George Viii
liams, young man, who began the great
Young Mems Christian association move
ment. It was also young man, Father
Clark, that began this great Christian En-
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-25
THAT Paine's Celery Compound cure
dyspepsia.

1T had been troubled for q long time
with Indigestion, and as result my
general health was much run down.
=, The doctor did not help me, and at
last, on the advice of my brother, Mr..
H. T. Wall, of Rust & Richardson
Drug Co., I used three bottles of
Paine's Celery Compound. I have
never seen anything SO good as gen
eral tonic. gained eight pounds
while using it. My indigestion is
now thing of the past. Mrs: A. =.
s. Hamlin, Manager of Children's
Department at Shepard & Norwelps,
Boston, Mass.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-25
THE COURT RECORD.
City Court Criminal Side - Judge
Studley.

Thomas F. Mccarthy, breach of peace,
judgment suspended; same, drunkenness,
81 fine, 1854 costs; Lyman Addlewood,
committing nuisance, continued to July
rs; Edward Egan and Ulysses Hosterman,
trespass on railroad cars, discharged; Fred
erick Wyman, theft from W. NJ. Avery,
continued to August "a; Ralph E. Russell,
theft from Harlow G. Curtis, bound over
to superior court under $500 bonds; An
gelo Wolf, trespass in garden, $s5 fine,
1874 costs: James Breslin, theft from
Jail, $5.42 costs; Louis Geivumettia, breach
Of peace against Pheleomina~D Chellos,
Judgment suspended.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-25
starin's New Haven Transports
ton Line.

Every Day Except S&turday.
%s Leave New Haven from st.r1n'f
at io;is O'Clock pm The
Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday. The ERAsTUs
CORNING every Monday, Wednesday and FIJI
day. Returning, leave New York from Pier It.
n r., foot OF Cour1lRndt street, AZ p-m.s the
Starin every Monday. Wednesday and Friday,
day. The only Sunday night boGi from New
York.
Fare VIII .erth in cabin, Tsc., sIAtsroom 8
Excursion tickets $i-SS.
Free stage leaves the depot on arrival
Hartford train, and from corner Church and
Chapel streets every half hour, commencing CT
$50 O'Clock pm
Tickets and siaterooms can be purchased al
the Toutine hotel. ct the DowDes News Com
pany, 500 Chapel street., and ~ Peck Bishops
eu2 Chapel street
a VAN vALKESBURG. Agent.
New Haven Conn
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-25
FOR A WORTHY OBJECT.

Locomotive Engineers VS.. Ftremen.
A grand base ball contest will take place
on the Howard avenue grounds Monday
afternoon between the locomotive engi-
neers and the firemen. The game will be
called promptly at o'clock and the pro-
ceeds will go for the benefit of disabled
brethren,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-25
HNtscEIla11ent1s.
WEPROVE
THAT Paine's Celery Compound cur,
sleeple

''Some little time ago / used to dread
the coming Of night. could not
sleep. Now my sleep is as peaceful
as child's. This I owe to Paine's
Celery Compound. To 1t I give all
the credit Of my restoration to health
and cheerfulness. =. Mrs. Grace
Thistle Watson, Ontario Center, N. Y.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-25
OLIVER D/TSON COMFY,
45s-463 Washington street, Boston.
iva We6W
Ef1Ia1IIIaI.
JULY INVESTMENTS.

JULY INVESTMENTS.
Is shS New Haven Water Co.
20 shs Adams Express Co.
10 shs Danbury & Norwalk RI. Co.
100 shs Bridgeport Electric Light Co.
25 shs New Haven Electric Co.
SO shs Southern New England Telephone Co.
80 shs Housatonic RR. Co. pfd.
Is shs N. Y, N. H. & H. RI. Co. stock.
40 shs L. Candee & Co.
shs Kalamazoo, Alegan & CIR. Rapids RI. Co.
1900 Town of New Haven 31a per cent. bonds.
900 Northampton RR. Co. per cent. bond.
5000 Peoria Water Co: p. C. bonds.
5000 Valley RR. of Ohio 6 pc. bonds
5000 New Haven School District p. C. bonds.
5000 Housatonic RR Co 5p.c. bonds.
{, 600 N. Y. & New Eng. RR. Co. bonds.
5000 So. New Eng, Telephone Co. p. c. bonds.
5000 Boston Electric Light Co. 6 p. C. bonds.
5000 Portland Electric Co. 5 p. c. bonds.
1000 Chicago Junction RR. and Stock Yards Co.
Collateral Trust p C. bonds.
je24 q. G. WARREN & co.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-25
THAT Paines Celery Compound is THE
remedy for the nervous and
rundown.

"Last Spring, being very much run
some of Paine's Celery Compound and
tie produced very marked results, and
the use of two bottles made me feel
like new nan."-W. L. Greenleaf,
Brigadier- General of the National
Guard of Burlington, vt.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-25
NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT COMPANY.

CLEANERS leave New Haven daily (except
y Sunday at lo:I5 an and IL O'Clock mid
nigh Returning, leave Peck Slip, New York, At
and II pm. Staierooms for sale at Peck q
Bishops, No 7c2 Chapel street. and st klockt
drug store. Sunday boat loAves New Haven al
io:I5 am and 1870 pm. and NewYork at y mid
night StsNerooms for latter sold At Elliott
House.
Fare IS cents Round trip tickets si-s5 good
for six dAFs1. J. W. CARTER. Aren't
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-25
Housatonic Railroad.

Train Arrangement Commencing June IL, 1881.
LEAVE yEw HAVEN
AT $50 s:io SEQ 1000 and is.1o noon, is0s, ass
f:i5, SIS, 500, 7:S5 and ii:i5 pm
LEAVE ANSONIA
At i2:I5 e.ss. 7.Ss, SOS and Ii=s2 g. N, issSo.
s.oS. DOS, s.SS, 6:io, ESQ, $50 pm
Sunday trains leave New Haven al SEQ An
$40 and HE'S pm
Sunday trains leave AnsoniA 7=so An, So
pm.
Trains for Waterbury leave New haven Csc,
1000, 1900 noon, ass SIS, 7sss pm Sunday
$50 g. m
The ESQ e:so an, s:is and 6so0p.m. trains out
Of New Haven connect 81 Botsforo fer all points
on the Housa1onic r. Rand the Wesi.
Passengers from the Housatouic r. r. arrive IN
New Haven al SOS and q:s9 q. m, i2ss2 s:is and
$50 p. m -.-,-,...,.,
WILLIAM r. STEVENSON,
Vice Pres and Gen Manager.
w p--,,, 60 p..s A r.-s
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-25
Died at the Hospital.

Edward Thesing, aged sixty-four, of 80
Washington street, died at the hospital
yesterday. He has been suffering from
general paresis for some time, but has
only been at the hospital for short time,
having been removed there from his home
in order to insure better treatment.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-25

Government Bonds.
The following were the quotations for United
States bonds at the call to-day:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-25
IT'S THU ROOM WE Want
AND MUST HAVE.
EXTENSIVE
Alterations and improvements
SOON TO BE MADE.
OUR STOCK MUST BE REDUCED AT ONCE.

LOT MEMS and Young Mems Sack
Suits at
$3.50 PER SUIT
$3.50 PER SUIT
Marked down from $12, $3.50 and So
LOT s-Men's and Young Mems Sack
Suits at
$3.50 PER SUIT
$3.50 PER SUIT
Marked down from $40 and $12.
LOT 3-Men's All Wool Sack Suits only
$4.75 PER SUIT
$4.75 PER SUIT
These Suits are worth from 50 to $40 of
anyone's money.
LOT 1.-The extraordinary demand we
had last summer for our $40 Suits has
again induced us to offer several lines of
fine all wool Suits at the popular price of
$40 PER SUIT
$40 PER SUIT
There is not Suit in the lot but that
cost more to make.
LOl O-MluulC5CA l. Sulto ae
5000 PER SUIT
5000 PER SUIT
s12 is the regular price with all clothing
houses.
LOT 6-Men's and Young Mems strictly
| all wool Pantaloons at
$3.50 PER PAIR
$3.50 PER PAIR
Every pair well worth $3.50.
LOT I've beat the world on Mems
and Young Mems
$3.50 PANTALOONS
| We have more than thousand pair at
this price. There are Pants in this lot
marked down from $3.50, 81 and So.
LOT S-Men's and Young Mems Panta-
looms at
$3.50 PER PAIR
$3.50 PER PAIR
| Marked down from $500 and $500.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-25
YOUR MOTHER

YUUK MUIHEk
And your grandma
ther, too, for that mat
ter used Heckers' Fa-
rina. What for ;? Why
for the most delicious
of Summer foods, viz !:
arina Jelly. Try it
at once with berries.
Remember the name,
Heckers Farina.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-25
EitIa1IIlaI.


Continued Pressure to Sell-Rail-
road Bonds More Actfve-The Close
Very Dull.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-25
SUMMER MUSIC
SeashOre and Country.

POPULAR SONG COLLECTION.
Thirty-six songs. A fine collection of refined
yet popular songs, with piano accompani-
ment. Heavy paper, $1.0O; boards, $1.25;
cloth gilt, $500.
POPULAR DANCE COLLECTION,
No /, twenty nine pieces; No. 2, twenty. five
pieces; The H 81. best dance music, especially
paper, 81 90; boards, $125; cloth gilt, $500.
POPULAR PIANO COLLECTION.
No. /, twenty seven pieces; No. 2, twenty
four pieces. Many Of the best higher grade
compositions of the day. Heavy paper, 81 !;
boards, $1.25; cloth gilt, $500.
POPULAR FOUR HAND COLLECTION.
twenty pieces 1873 pages. just published.
Heavy paper, $1.0o; boards rs; cloth gilt,
$500.
Send postal card for catalogue of Choice Music
Books, covering every possible want of any mu-
sician.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-12-11
Reciprocity with West Indies.

Sir Julian Pauncefote and the repre-
sentatives OF the British w EST Indian col
ones have had another conference ut the
department of state with MIR. Foster rela-
tive 10 the negotiation of reciproc ty
agreement under the terms OF the tariff
act 1t appears that there is more ground
for concess on on the part of the colonial
representatives than was at first apparent
Figures have been collatcd 10 show that
while the United States takes more than
halt the products OF the islands, the aver
age rate of duty upon our Imports s nearly
twice as large as that paid by other cour-
tries. As the colonsts appear 10 be Will
ing TO make such reductions in duties paid
by Tn ted States products as will not s.
criminate against the mother country
there is reason 10 believe that success will
crown Their efforts to secure reciprocity
agreement with the United States.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-12-11
Hold and clever Train Robbers.

The midnight south bound express on
the East Tennessee. Virginia & Georgia
road was ROBBED by two masked men
three miles west OF Rome, Ga. Near u
curve the engineer saw Il lantern waving
frantically across the track lie slowed
up and two masked men got on between
tho express car and tho front passenger
car, Locating the passenger car door they
entered the express car aud with drawn
revolvers took the keys from Messenger
Lewis and robbed the safe They then
jumped OF and escaped. 1t is said their
booty did net exceed ~, 900. 1t is thought
the robbers were railroad men. No less
than 80 men and 20 dogs are in pursuit of
the men.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-12-11
TELEGRAPH TALKS
MATTERS OF INTEREST TAKEN
FROM THE WIRES.
A Crank Tries 20 XIII Russell sage
the millionaire -R iprocisy Once
More..-Railroad Accidents
Tried 60 XIII RusseII sage.

Russell Sage, the New York millionaire
broker was seated In his office In the
Empire building, New York City, when .
man. giving card bearing the name OF
II. ID. Wilson, requested Mr.. Sage to give
him q portion Of his fortune or the sum OF
81, $50. 600. Upon a refusal the fellow be-
came fierce and said, "Give me the msney
or die" MIR. Sage tried to reason with
the man when suddenly he drew from his
pocket an article which resembled a long
necked bottle and threw IL at Mr.. Sages
head. 1t missed him however and struck
the wall. A terrible explosion followed
and in an instant all was confusion. Two
whole floors of the building were wrecked
and Benz. +. Morton, a clerk in the Office,
was blown through IA window. The bomb
thrower was torn literally TO pieces His
head severed from the trunk, and legs,
arms and hands severed from the body.
People in the street We're thrown TO the
ground and il seemed that the entire build
ing was about 10 fall. Mr.. Sage was cut
about the head and face and Jared by the
conclusion but not dangerously Injured.
Frank Robertson, clerk in adjoining
Office. had his skull fractured as did
Charles ID. Osborne. Sage's cashier, but
both will live. Others were injured but
not seriously.