Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 13, 1886, Page 8

GATHERED FROM THE CITY. Pawnbrokers Who Kesp Their Books in Hebrew, A BROKEN SAFE OPEN Other Police News—District Conrt News—The Democratic Convens tlon Opens—Other Matters of Local Interest. A Queer Complaint. A queer complaint was filed in police sourt yesterday afternoon by the assistant eity attorney. The person complained of thercin is Abraham, the South Tenth street pawnbroker. It is charged that Mr. A, keops his record of articles taken in pawn in the Hebrew language. This, of course, defeats the provision of the eity ordinance which proyides that cach and every pawnbroker shall ke record of the articles on which he lo in « suitable book, which shalb s be open to the inspection of the and the police. This provision, incidentally remarked, is able the police in & rticles which they sus n placed in pawn. Mr. his books in such a them utterly uscless 10 the police, none of whom are Hebraie scholars. The ease, when it comes up for trinl, will doubtless develope some inter estinig points. enly search for pect may Abrahams manner as to make had twenty drunks arragned before him Out of this number the ml Among the numbe rX..mm.. oy twelve yer nmorning. fined, and age Beastly intoxication. Jas, Dailoy was given twenty days in 1 Love and Henry rrested for stealing oats from nes Stephenson, plead not guilty and had their cases con tinued for trial, GLANDERS AND PINKE Their Prevalence in this City More Noticeable Than Lv Ramaceiotti was yesterd horse owned b pr in the nortuern ||nluf the was suspected of The animal, however, w tlicted with influanza, but had sufl much from it that his vitality bad almost been exhausted. “The poor unzble to rise and all the medicine in the world, the doctor smd, would not bring him around. He was' accordingly shot by a policeman Dr. Ramacciotti says that the city now over run with pink eve, a disease among horses whieh most people do not unde rem to eare lulhwnhnm Dr. ness of the limbs, running from the and gon, weckness and pros which frequently in death the present time, Chas. Split, who | away the dead animals of two, and sometimes three vietims of llll\ discuse, to be disposcd of by the lishments, Dr. Ran t owners of horses ought to guard nst the ('\[t'l\.\i(lll of this disease by their stables with chioride of olic acid and other stable disinfecta The same gentleman is apprised of the fact that aniong t 1 rmasters’ number of sick horses, are spirited away when is expeeted. fle pro: them, however, - before the doctor’s visit 05es to cateh ong. SAN GOON'S COMPLAINT. an Who Wants to Live to Pay His Debis, San Goon, the Ch merchant on Bouth Tenth street, is being outrageously persecuted by some of the boys in that partof town. It will be remembered that he fined $20 Monday afternoon for chasing away with a revolver some of the young rascals who had thrown stones int shop. Monday might he was awakened by a heavy stone o through his “front window. He and going to the door saw that the fe Tiow who threw the stone was a young man who has icious delight for some time past 1 pe ting him. A pol was standing in front at the time Goon fi:lf‘fi, and must have seen the fellow throw the , though he did not offer to arrest the young hoodlum. Sam Goon gays that the policeman e a star aumbered 20. He thinks that it is strange that an oflicer should allow tl young toughs to destroy his property and en- danger his lite, and ut i rest him for ‘trying to from their attacl “Towe a good many debts,” smd 8, Gool || his broken English. in telling his 1l so 1 wunt to lnnuhnh- while longer yet, I want to pay off these debts before 1 die,” FOUND A China LAST, Buffalo Bill's Itin nt Aborig Come Into Camp. hee BEE of a couvle weeks ago, con- tained a reforence to the mysterious dis- L) of two Indians who had been ling with the Wild West, and had it show in Now York, to rej tribe at the Pine Ridge hed Glenwood, Ia., on th n they left the train, s nll ll| t could afterwards be ascertained whereabouts was t they had anm atone of the institutions of that nm.‘. for admussion, thinking that was an Indian school few days late o vahse one of them car their Poey nad ry way home, w which torn to s feared by ad been Bill their , was found picees, and immediately 1t w me folks thut the Ind illed. Everything tha could do was done to { whereabouts, but without avail, fow days ago, when Broncho Bill, wri from the agency mentioned, told Bufialo ill that one of the missing men had re turned and the other was at an adjoming agency vising fri These fucis were comsmunicated toa Beereporter yo orning by George (' roner, both of whom le from Huftulo Bill. issed their way and rambled rough the state, uptil finally turned to their [lvup 0. they re- RAIL NOTE Fhe D Iy Grist of Matters Personal and Ge 1. Yestorday mor uin“ on eent oflicers’ car: w York Central i eific depot bear riest, superintendent the eastern division of that road; D. E Priost of Waseka, Minn; Chas. M. nd his nmmu Mrs. L. A, Ber- u is now eighty the oldest division s country, havips rallroad Lusmess for years. Me §5 o very gen gebtleman, end as yet retains at deal of We vigor which has ¢ w Lls dongevity aud success. rlnh mh nt e in the n THE son, D. E. Priest, fomerly an OUmahan, and more recently of other railroads in the country, is now a retired gentleman who is taking with ease, the life whicn has already been successful. The party has been traveling about this part of th country for come time back. -~ Mr. Priest says that he feels his story of our devel- opment will be deemed incredulous by many to whom he will relate it on his re turn” to the cast. The party left last cvening by the Northwestern train for Chicago The new train between this city and Lin coln yesterday morning brought in thirty passengers from the latter eity, which is an excellent showing for a new run, By the 1st of November, this train will run over the Beltline, when it will rapidly become a paying institution, At present, its income e depreciated by the fact that it costs §60 to make the run on the Union Pacific track to Papitlion, I amount goes into the treasury of Tnion Pacifie About cighty passengers came inon the 1 id train yesterday morning. Before muny months this train willlbe one of the best patronized_on the Union Pa cific and atthe same time of the most ac- commodating in the same service Conductor John Hawkins of the Q which runs into this city, with his crew have gone ttend the trinl growing out of the fearful wri in which a passenger A Dr. Carroll whose d in the accident sued for jury held was v ponsible for the a The doctor is now suing for the injuries sustained by himself and Conductor Haw- kins and his crew are witnesses in the ease. S. H, H. Clark went to Weeping Water ssterday morning. He tolda re for » Bek that he would not arrive in town end of the we and that the trains on the Missouri P L would be- gin to run on the Belt line by November, D. M. Brownley, of the B. & M headquarters and A well known local railr b, has been appointed cashier of lll freight oflice of the Sioux City und Pacific, at Sioux City, £20,000, ¢ t LOCAL LACONICS, Interviews Gathered on Streets, Brief the School Board — attendance of the scholars at the various schools of th by about 500 than it 9 year. [ don’t know what the in e is” due to, unless it be the growth the popula- tion. ' County Commissioner hope and believe that the sell a portion of the poor fi the proc l ry Conover, of O'Keeffe.—*I proposition to m and apply the erection of a _county T [ haven’t 1l of pronounced ol)!m tion to the measure, in any quarter. matter is such an one that it ought to eall out a ote of the county. tor Gilbert—"The quality of r than it has et that the hospit importu two-th Gas Tuspe the gas1s v been for some tim atmosphe from mois- ture has a 1 to do with this. The ity is putting in new gas lanps all over the town, and m \u\vluhvl 1st I pre- sume, there will be altogether about 450, ¢y nothing out 300 gasoline lamps. These will cost abont $2,000 & y They give two-thirds” the power of Ltter caual to about gas lamps.” 0. H. Gordon—"T have from St. Louis, whei nival week. The cvery one. the Vei of just returned Iwas during car- wetions, each and nd it was one of the most exciting con 5 I ever At the finishall thre together that the ercd by asingle whip.” vere so near ve been coy- NEW OUTFITS FOR NE The Omaha Type F ply House for Print Publisher Newspaper Union at prepared at all times to outlit on short noti borders, in WSPAPERS, dry and Sup- and The Wester Omaha i publis type, rules, stick’s and rules, and’ in faet o in the line of printers’ and publishers® supplics. Better terms and more liberal i cured than by sending to sewhere. Save money by ing near home. ond hand goods in the printing line bought and sold. We ains in this particu- NTERS” AUXILIARY, Journal, that gives lists of goods and | i from time o time proclaims uhequalled bar, new «u& second hand material. © lar. Send for Tt our monthly trade AM SMIXED PICKLE AT BOYD'S, Joo Polk, the celebrs long the reigning fayorite and the Union Square th will be seen at Boy is and rives its singnl name from the mixing up of two e tors by the namo o Bekle. My, Poi Joseph Pic u scapesrace, i ates his truly good brother, the Roy, Ar- thur Pickle, and thas oceasions o gicat denl of confusion among the personuges of the dramn, wnd & grony doul of amise. ment among the audience. “Alone i un’ K deam Panner 4 the zlish melo- nd rally of the hoys and girls of the Sunday School Temper- army Monday evening in the Omalia on on enth street, Stirving ad- ivered to the young vol Woodby and Rey. C. N |§|||u):~. an_ evangelist from the west Mr. Boyer, the orgamzer of the army. conducted’ the excreises, which consisted of the following L G Spes i efttion, M SCold Wit emperance Army” “Pare Wal |u\¥lul|n|\ Speccii, * Dinlogue, Solo, “The Birds' 8 Readinz, “The ku i Maggie Chifion Lutehins Vow'" s, Olive Teader nperance Cause Vs Tlérs! fon, “Wliat the Doiie for Joh A oS Minnetta iigns <o Clyde Spain Eunice Downs ted and went d the nest micet- Spedcir, * 1 vhody was de fway resolving to atte Ing The following o vere appointed John_ Royd, 1 Maggic John Pixiey, Clifton Licutenants—Moses Elston and May Raymond. his work is ear under the aus- pices of the Women's Christian Temper- ance union, Mary Kirlly anc Silverwise, s Want to Scll Liguor, City Clerk Southurd and lus assistant Manville, are kept prerty busy these making out the third quarterly apy tions for licenses for the eity saloon ers. Upto this noon nearly a hondre: vppheutions bad been filed, OMAHA DAILY | THE DEMOC The ATIC CANDIDATES, of Yestorday's LS vention. The democratic county convention was called to order at 2:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon at the council chambe city hall, by C. Kanfman. Mr. C. lagher was chosen temporary chs and J. J. Neligh tempory secretary Mr. Neligh reported that his health was poor, and J. B. Rustin, the oily-ton gued constable from Saratoga precin was appointed assistint secretary. Chas Emery was algo put on as a_helper later in the day, and among the three workers at the seerctary’s table the business of the convention was delayed as much as could Result County | be wished Louis Heimrod, © Williams, Julius appointed tinls, A to give th H. Fanning, C.F Meyer, Ed Brennan n committee on ereden ess of ten minutes was taken committee time to make their were Lhere was a contest in tion ||n|n Hn first ward, the the deleg commitice 'hey then re es entitled borted the h-\ to seats in the Yard-—-John Cummings, H. C Murphy, Patrick Garvey. Hines, Frank J. Ramgge, Julits ¥ 1 Ford, Julius \In\v! Andy Moyni! Neber, Henry Parrish, J. Peterson S. Goodrich, n Buck, A, J George Hoffman, J. Woodman, J. L. Lovott, Neligh, fth W; mlwlh\ld Knox, E. E, Philbrie Carnaby, Sixth W lagher, P, Falconer, Waterloo- A, Muyhew Florence--Not represented. Elkhorn—George Gelston, John Lutz, John Johnson. Miliard Precinet—M. John Deff, Union—D. Lonergreen, I Ludington. Vallo Gus Car nning, P nm‘ ,lul\n Krenze ml FIA W M. Il Bray AL H. Lee, ¢ J. Uanson. W. Denton, Tex, C. M. Elhs, H John Mitchell, Geo. Ogly, Van Scove. Jefferson Timme, A Stuzner, Sam Cronemeyer, Dee Johnson. lvll. W. Paddock, George James R. M. Chas. Van w West O Layior, C. D Sutpien. l!n\w us—Clias. Boxney, Camp. s, allopy ro—Dan Cannon, oga—John MeCr J. D, Rustin contest in the I over at 0 two names, Cl Boyd man, and John Pow a Brown man, both’ of whom_reecived the fsame 1 lmlul of votes i \‘()HII!I!HII‘ re- Putrick, Iner, George Gust ¥ iy, ward was Neve, , who pre- commending that the de legutes Iwuhvd by Lowry be given tsinthe convention, as their credentials had been signed by both of th ]ud” Uun while the by but onc I\ ufman and ing held 1|u same ground iid they would walk out of the con- mif tieir rights were not giyen them Wi, tion, m: delegation from the opposi lea for justice. 11 delega- v 1 fell on r nd lie pr Enetin s delegation out nl the room by ioption of the Meyer’s amendment wort giving the following dele- m the convention form the W Im\\ y, . Desmond, 3 s, Charies Kaut* an, and Charles ]h indes. report of the committee as s they adopted. The tem- organization of the convention then made permanent. On motion the chair was asked te = point nine delegates to the float sena- torial convention who should be Iu structed for the Hon. Fi 7 ehair appointed —an nning, nd R: W Patrick. or the oflice of county commissioner W. J. Mount and Wim. Anderson were placed before the convention. Mounu received a majority on the first ballot « £ be the unanimous choi tion kor ated nomi count A. N wed Ford nomin Truman Buck \ and Robert Stowe. The first bulot n~u|l o erguson . Stowe. Moriarty ... Mr. Fergu the fion m wis on motion dee, unanimous choice of the conven- leetion of two senatori s next m order, und afte denl of necdless debate 'us 1o the of chosing them it was decided o name the candidates and vote for them by call of ward Joseph € lr, J uclid Martin, Hugh Clarke, Ructiy were named (o i th\(‘llllllll On the et pallot, LB 8 sotion, declured unanimously nominated us cinltidates for the state senute. n- 5 consumed in an o fort to decide how they should be chosen, lHow the dele- eh ward to select a nominee nd to give the outside precinets two wdidates, The following candidites named by the different tions and endorsed by the conven- gates from e 8 ‘Ihuli ward: Fourth ward Fifth wrrd—David Knox. Sixth ward—James Stenhenson, Outside precinets — Adam Stringlein and M. Donovan, A new county central committee then ¢! Ium-n as follows: ¥ ard—Chas. Kaufman and Thos. was Second Ward— ¥, Morear:t Third th Ward—A, O'Connell Jafth Ward—C. E. .\\An «ewis Heimrod and E. Meyer and J. J. and P, and C. urd—dJulius and P Tower Fanning Gullagher ¥ .m AW, ldh ~Jas. MeG Union—D. Touer. e- flerson-—Geo. Timme, “alley—dJohn Mitchell Chicago—tins Kastner, Klkhorn—John R. Beam. orence— 3 Baratoga—d. B. Rustin, Waterloo—A. H Lee, \Vest Oma 2. W. Patrick, Jougla . VanCamp. The convention then adjourn od, To the Land of the Mikado. Yosterday morning there was a small sized colony of Japanese at Council Blufls \nnunl dmm x the d;\ to u~.t [ gra BEE: const on their way todapan. There were thirty-three of themiand many of them displayed in a mostmoticeable manner the readiness with which the Japanese | may adapt himself to virgumstances and customs in a forcign dand. They wore dressed like American oitizens, and sev. eral of them had taken to themselves American wives. Most of them had been at college in this country, and having nated had spent considerable time in traveling aronnd the country. BROKE (143 S8AF Burglars Get Away With a Haul of Cash. Monday night, at a time as yet unknovn the grocery of Courtney & Co., corver of T'wenty-fourth and Davenport strec forcibly entered by burglars, the bro pen and robbed of $185. The burg! first bored two holes in the front door behind the bolt slat, and filled these with fulminate, it for the purpose of blasting or shooting the be it abandoned, nd noticing transom was open, they et an entrance through it Todo this, however, they foreed them- selves between twe of thin iron which protected the They then went to the broke off' the knob, drove out the combina worked in the lever, opened the door then broke out the panelsof the wood work. This enabled them to get pos. session of the cash box which they cutting the bolts There wer in nn safe, sixty-five dolla longed to alady “who had de eping. One hun s in checks wy floor as worth No found to tke bu rs. t, was safe s ited itth nd thirty cast on the clue has been MRS, MATTIE MIDDLETON, A Good Woman Gone to Her Last Rest. Sunday afternoon all that was mortal of Mrs. Mattie Middleton was laid to rest at Prospect Hill. Thus ends a life of pe- usefulness. active and earnest ssembly of sembly Knights of Labor. i m the urflll\ a of the K. of L. pl beautiful tribute of alivetion for thei sister in the shape of tri composed of the most fragrant, rare costly flowers, being an emblem of orvder of which she was B many knights attest their Rev. Mr, Copeland dvh\l T and eloauent address. and the Tu touching There will be a mecting of the Donglas comnty republican committee ou Wed: nesday eyening av 7:30 o'cloek at the ofiice of Simeral & Redick, 109 Farnam A full attendancd of both com- s requested .(vl RLEY, Notes, wstof the Succoth, or nar will commence this ning, and will be celebr: ate servie the syn onile followed at a week’ or t of Conclusion,” which will wred holidays of the present ey propr for the wint noon at 2 o'clock. The socicty which veas: organied Rabbi Benson o year ago hi done a vast amount of goud ice are M presidnt; M Poluck, Murs, Adolph m.l Mrs. B: Newman, meet to viee-p secretar Jay Gould Delayed. ary to previ wmouncement, ¢ Gould dd not arrive here yeste nor will he be in Omaha until the tof the week. The Belt Line isin for_his inspection, (h r: yet running. Mr. rk south_this morning and witl probubly mcet Mr. Gould. ening to Kill. la was arrested to-day on rrant sworn out in Justice Ander- court by John Panuska. It is ged that Svobad repeatedly ate n('(l to killthe p NoYA it D) u3oraicry P8t This powder no ty, strenxth and omical thin tho A marvel of pur fore. acon. and_oannt bo titudo of low foat, short welght alim ar DHONHALO. powdora. Boldony in cans. - HOvaL BAKING POWDER CO 168Wall st., Now York Vice ot s and peads of Yo (0P Yl i mJ:‘.".'::fl‘h ek e anbiont Loudon Doctors FRENCH IlOSPfllI- TREATHENT Por Draing, Decay, Weakineny Lot Viality, Eic. Sert Soly beald: Eree GV AENET WOODBRIDGE BRO' S, Statgufs"igents DECKER BROS. PIANGS Omaha, Neb. J. L. WILKIE, Munufacturer of Paper Boxes, 106 5. 14th st. O Neb Orders by muil solicited and will re WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 13. 13386. e e THE GREAT SUCOEDS With which we have met in the disposal of the several specialties we | Omaha appreciate bargains whenever they keep the bhall rolling we have are | advertised durineg the last week has proven to us that the people of offered, and in order to placed on our bargain counters for this week the following: One lot of Men's All Wool Cassimere Pants at $2.60, worth at least $3.50. One lot of Men’s Blue Chinchilla Pea Jackets and Vests at $6.90, worth at least $9. Omne lot of medium | weight Cassimere Overcoats at $7.50; sold by other dealers for $10. Another lot of our celebrated All Wool Men’s Cassimere Suits at $6, which are positively worth at least $8.50. Our All Wool Scarlet Undershirts and Drawers at 50c each are going fast. All of these specified lots are in rather limited quantities, and those desiring to examine them will find it to their interest todo so atonce. AT STRICTLY ONE PRICE AND MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES. THE NEBRASKA CLOTHING COMPANY # Cor. Douglas and 14th sts., Omaha. These Paints ar in every respect stri purest materials obtainable, They have this country or abroad, and, althonh t they will do der nomical paints Tn the world. Sample r work for the Cards ¢ iy f \ lar 10f the hest and ther paints made gallon than any others amownt of money, owing to their won- or durabiility renders them the most eco- id Deseriptive Price List free by mail, heing compos than H. W. JOHNS MANUFACTURING CO., FACTURERS OF H. W. Johng' Asbostos Fire and Water Proof Sheathing, Building Felt, Stcam Packings, Boiler Coverings, Roof Cement, Roof Paints, Fire Proof Paints, Colors in 0il, Varnishes, etc. 175 RANDOLPH ST,, CHICACO, ILL. NEW YORK. PHII BEND FOR ILLUSTRATED CIRCULARS AYD PRIVE LISTS. LADELPHIA. LONOOCN, IDEAL BROILING. Broiling can be done in the oven of the Cluarier Oak Range or Stove with the Wire Gauze Oven Door, more perfectly thanover “lig live coals, Lay the steak, chops, wire broiler or meat rack, § ordinary bake pan {o cateh th Allow it to remain in the ove door elosed 15 or 20 minute: isrequired. At the end of this time it wil be found niccly cooked ready to serve, THISIS THE IDEAL WAY TO BROIL MEATS. There is no taint of coal-gas or smoke, and the meats are more tender and better in flavor than those broiled over the coa The convenicnce or broiling in the oven wiil be appreciated by every house-keeper, and adds another to the wany reasons why the Charter Ouk Range or Stove with the Wire Gauze Oven Door should be preferred to all others now in the market. ham or fish on a ng it i diippings. with the o turning CHABTEIL OAK STOVES and RANGES aro SOLD lN NEIEA@KA an follows OMA Govos A ASTINGS. Hav Sraixa KASKA C1T v Nrrson, €O, Chabko LUBKER & WELCH, i THE C.E. MAYRE REA S, W. CON Property of every description for s every county in Nepraska. A COMPLETI Of Tities of Douglas county kept. Ma information desived, furnished see of Corumi L ESTATE and TRUST CO. 5th AND FARNAM, OMAEEA, o 1 all parts of tie city. Lands for sale in T OF ABSTRAC ps of the eity state or county, { charge upon uppication or any other S. RAYMOND, RELIABLE JEWELER, Watches, Diamonds, Fine Jewelry, Silverware The largest stoc ed. Corner Do LEVI CARTER, Prosident, Prices the l.m. sst. Reputring o specinlty, All work warrant- a5 and 15th streets, Omaha, 5. B, HAYDEN, Secretary. THE CARTER WHITE LEAD GO, CORRODERS & GRINDERS Strietly Pure White Lead MANT FACTUKERS OF PREPARED PAINTS AND COLCRS, OMAKA, For Sale by all the NEB. Leading Paint, Oil and Drug Houses Qf the West, Nebraska National Bank OMAHA, N Paid up Capital Surplus . HW.Y A. E. Touzalin, Viee President. L H 8. Hughes, NEBRASKA. V. Mo W v s, Lewis § 'A. E. Touzalin, BANKING OFFICE: THE IRON BANK, Cor 12th and Farnam Sts A General B .lenu Business T \nmu-lml N W. HARRIS & CO. BANKIERS, OHDS oL Conntics, office 68 Deve once solicited. CHICAGO. sbire st.. Boston. Chronl::l & Surgical Diseases. AMY, Prop ‘etoy. DR. ‘m,m»u,. nn’ F“ Splial antl Private Fractc and fo rrespond \¢ith us. Long espericnce in treat Jetler cnables i, 0 Ureal maany cases Lot acclng the CIRCULAR ml Deformities and Draccs, o Wiocs. Curvatiren_of e Hpine Discases 0w Woxex, Pllos, Tamors, Caficers, Catarch, Bronehitis, Inhalation, Electricity, Piral: , Eye, Ear, Skin, Blood and T Crusres, and 11 Kinde of Medicat and Surgical App ia ufactured and for enle The only reliable edical Institute making anate, Speglal & Nervous Bissascs Testozat ve treatment for Jos of vital power, ALL COMMUNICATIONS CONFIDENTIAL Calt and consilt us or gond post-o $250,000 ...80,000 shier. Citics and others of. high grade hought and sold. Exstern Corresponds ALL GoODS o8, man- o § —plaialy written-—enclose staip, uod we * will #end you A Pfll vioN P SENINA ox, SYPiLK, ( + VARICOCELE, AND ALL DISEARES OF TIK GENITO- Ouaans, or send history of your case for / i, b0 mari |u[.ud cate e perwonl Inforview pro % ) e et ED FROM O] contents or koo ferred IF con) en modation of patients reagonable prices. Addross wll Letters Omaha’ Hedical and Surgical lnstltula Cor. 13th $1. and Cavite! Ave., OMAHA. NEI DR. IMPEY, N.W. Cor. 14th and Douglas Sts. Practice limited to Discases of the EYE, EAR. NOSE AND THROAT, Glagsesfittad for all forms of defestive Vision, Aititicial Eyes lusertsl, Red Star Line Carrying tho felgtum Roral and United Stutes wil suling every Saturday Between Antwern & New York 10 THE RHIKE, GERMANY, ITALY, HOL- LAI(D AND FRANCE. LL AND WINTER Salon Irum 010 415 Bxcursion trip trom $110 to §1°. Hocon biu, outward, $6i propaid, $46; vacursion. $W0. 7o pissage at low ‘raies Peter Wright & Sons, Goners Agenta 88 row Yo acy Pan it