davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-28
GRAIN and PRODUCE MARKETS.
FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS.


The speculative wheat market on the Produce En-
change was only moderately active on Saturday, and
the temper was weak final quotations indicating
decline Of "a cent for the day. Cable accounts were
lower and Continental houses sent re-selling orders
on cargoes OF wheat. The option sales were only l.
POS, 900 bushels. october sold mt 81 Oh 1-40Sl Oh,
closing at 81 Oh 3-S; November at 81 05 15G$ II GA,
closing at 81 O5 Is December at 81 OF 34aSl o. Ia
closing at 81 06 3-4: January at 81 Oo 1fGS1 %,
closing at 81 0S Ia, and May at 81 II 34a$1 - IL,
porters taking only loads at the October price,
delivered Corn opened 5o cent higher Oh the Oeto-
Der option subsequently IL reacted, however. The
other months closed at fractional declines for the
day.
oats were quiet The closing quotations IL
nearby months and unchanged the later ones. Tho
option sales only 10000 bushels The spos
movement light .
Lard was dull and almost nominal, though the
temper was weak. Refined lard was duh and lower
in sympathy with options.
The fInal Official quotations were as follows:
Wheat-September 81 o. rs, October 81 03 3-S.
November 81 O5 1-s, December 81 O6 3-4, January
81 O6 IA, May 81 II -.
Corn-September co "a. october 50, November
81 "a December "a IA, May 81 cents.
Oats-September 30 SO, october 81 7-S, November
80 SO. December "a So cents.
Lard-October IS 90, December 81 05, January
81 "a.
The receipts Of grain and flour reported on Satur-
dav nd New York Philadelphia Baltimore ana Boston
were as follows: Wheat. 324s33 bushels; corn 3l2,
$50 bushels oats, 207 2G6 bushels total grain, s43,
$40 bushels; flour. 4o054 packages. AT Chicago,
Milwaukee and st. Louis the arrivals We're; Wheat,
8s5 304 bushels corn, 1881 bushels oats 274,5os
bushels; total grain, s05,2I3 bushels; -four 1927
barrels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-28
-prv INTERPRETED WITH THE MARSHAL:

DR. G.. p Ahlstrom of No 43 East Twenty -hrst-st
was sed IN Judge seckers court for 1913 49, by MIS-
solma Beyer n dressmalper, Of No. St. Marks Place'
ON Monday Judgment given for the dressmaher'
Tho Judgment was given to Marshal sullivan OF phe
With District Court TO execute. On Saturday sullivan
and his clerk Charles II. Fisher, entered the DOCTORS
office. They asked him to settle the judgment, ana
wben>he refused 10 do So Sullivan told him that ne had
an order of arrest for him. stephen Hoye, OF NO.
wast tho doctors legal adviser, who was present,
asked TO look mt the attachment and then said that IL
WAS of no value. lie placed the paper In his pocket
and stepped into another room. Sullivan followed
him. sullivan demanded the paper from the lawyer
and he alleges that he assaulted. The lawyer then
fed from the house. closely followed and was caught at
nNventv fonrth ST and Fifth-ave. Marshal Sullivan
then thought that the lawyer was playing trcK 70
allow the doctor escape and he let him go and ran
back and found the doctor struggling with the clerk
He arrested tho doctor and went with him to Ludlow
Street Jail The ailor refused to accept the prisoner
Sullivan then took the doctor to the Eldrdgest police
station and charged him with the larceny OF an on
caI paper and resisting arrest. The doctor was ar
raigned before Justice Ryan at the Essex Parket fOnce
COrrt Yesterday. He explained his conduct BY saying
that he acted under his lawyers advice, and that ne
was sorry il he committed any wrong. The doctors
wife settled the Judgment with Marshal sullivan and
he aid that as the doctor had apOOHZed, he had no
complaint 10 make. warrant has been issued for the
lawyer for interfering with the marshal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-28
FOR TIE YORWOOD-VAMOSE RACE
GOVERNMENT TORPEDO BOATS WILL NOT BE
ENTERED.

ENIERED'
There has been much speculative talk through some
OF the newspapers and considerable influence brought
70 hear ppon The Secretary Of the Navy to increase the
public interest the proposed race between Inc steam
Yachts yamose and Norwood, on Saturday. by having
the Government torpedo boats Cushing and suletto
enter with the Others So far as attracting INC
public interest to the by having the TWO torpeuo
boats take part In it is concerned the ehort may aS
well be abandoned, for Commodore Ramsey inc AcT
ing Secretary Of the Navy. has answered that te nc
ouest cannot be approved. He recognizes that tor-
,odo hoats are built with the money OF the taxpayers
for actual service as defenders Of the people and their
propery from foreign intrusion, and not for tne pur
pose of entertainment in yacht races.
In the first place, IL has been demonstrated thC the
Cushing is capable Of making speed OF - IL hos'
and more an hour in three-hours run stralgh'a"ay'
The setto was fast boat at the time she was built
soon after which she was purchased by Mr. Whitney
when Secretary Of the Navy. Her maximum speed
however. was 1922 knots an hour, or nearly IL
knots slower than the Norwood or Gushing, conse-
ouently 10 raoe her with modern built boats
wonld demonstrate nothing, except that as seeohg
torpedo boat she would DC OF little pnctical use scc
many of the big modern cruisers have much greater
speed than She Besides, she Is WOODEN NesSci anu
will probably never be used for anyth Det'er ,n'i
governmental duty at the Naval Torpedo s'auoh'
Then, too there las not been shown to the Navy
Department that there would be any excuse for spend
ing the public money for coal, merely to increase
the interest yacht race; nor to put the DolerS 70
an unnecessary strain. which race OF thls sort wpnu
necessitate for no practical purpose, to say nOthhs
of the general wear tear to other parts or the t"o
boats. . ,......o e.. .ho
Tho race which is intended to demonstrate for the
qualification Of their owners whether norman II.
Nnnro,s Norwood or Mr. Hearst's Vamose Is me
faster will be an exceedingly interesting one now.
ever and 1t is probable that the American nacnt
Club will have large attendance at Milton ROM,
on the sound. TO witness the start. steamer, ana
perhaps two or three. Will 90 over the course MIN
ggnests Another fast steam yacht, once Tile BUZZ,
INT now the Yankee Doodle which has recod OF
oa az Knots over mile Will also race; and the
Now Then and Javen may be entered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-28
FORK ON The NAVY'S BIG GUNS.
THE WASHINGTON GUN FOUNDRY FULL OF
MONSTER oRDNANCE-NEw BOATS
BEING COMPLETED.


Washington, Sept 27.-The gun foundry is probably
one of the most active as well most interesting, OF
any of the workshops in the entire Navy Department
II has developed into one of the most Important
branches Of Government work. The shops are full OF
guns of all cabres. There are four OF the great
tweiveinch breechoading steel rifles, one of which Is
now receiving its finishing touches. Another Of these
Is nearly completed, and both are to constitute the
armament for the forward turret of the coastdefence
vessel Monterey, now being built at san Francisco
The other two will be mounted the barbete turreted
monitor Plymouth, in course of construction at the
New.York Navy Yard. Several Of the new 35-calibre
ten-nch breech-loading rifles are in the shops. Two
Of em now nearly finished, for the Monterey, and
others for the armOred cruisers Maine and Texas
and the doube-turreted monitors Terror, Monadnock
and Amphitrte.
One of the most interesting Of the rHed guns is the
40calbre sixnch gun, one of pair TO be mounted
fore and aft on the trple-scew commerce destroyer
Pirate being built at Philadelphia Its mate is now at
the Naval Proving Grounds at Indian Head, where, at
its Official trial few days ago, it gave the exraor-
dnay initial or muzzle velocity of $3.50 feet sec
ond or thirty feet greater than estimated, without
exceeding tie regulation pressure of fifteen tons in the
powder chamber. 1t is estimated thai the new Navy
smokeess powder will enable the gun to give an initial
velocity OF 2300 feet These guns weigh six tons
each are twenyone feet three inches long, and carry
projectle weighing 100 pounds calculated TO pierce
1l.35 inches thickness Of steel at the muzzle
The new Iining machine for guns OF large calibre Is
being built at the gun foundry. This machine, Which
will be capable of rhlng guns OF all sizes up 10 the
Sxteen-nch calibre 11otOn monsters, if it should be
determined to make such great weapons, will reach
nearly the north gunshOp, just inside the en-
trance. Foundations are being put in for number Of
large lathes which will be superior to anything of the
kind yet in use. Each is fitted to work two turn
ing tools the outside Of gun, and boring tool
the inside at the time. In the erecting shop the
urpo4 fhn fVrntNr efnr he
Monterey are being put together, with the machinery
for turning the turreIs and handling the guns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-28
COTTON MARKETS-BY TELEGRAPH.

Liverpool, Sept. 20, D. INJECTION Good
mIdd.ing SID aiddllng, 19lOd low mIddng, 01od
GOOD ordinary, 4bt ordinary, 4lsd The sales OF the
day included 1900 bales American. Futures closed
steady; America Mlddling, low mddlng clause, Sep
tembsr delivery 5l.64d sellers September and october
delivery, 5l6id sellers; october delivery; 4 3loid
and November delivery 5iOfd sellers
yoycmber and December delivery 52-04d sellers Deem.
Der and January delivery, 57-Hd4 5s64d January and
February delivery, 0O-64d buyers; February and March
delivery. l63-6id buyers; March aud April delivery,
Galveston Sept 2G.-Cotton firm; midlling. 7-1Gc
low middiug l5.l6c good ordinary, ll6c net and
gross receipts IL O25 bales sales, 1880 bales spinner
liz bales stock, 105. 453 bales.
Norfolk sept. 20.-CotOn active and firm; middling,
Sc net rec elpts LAO bales gross, Gl0 bales eN
ports coastws 1888 bales sales 81 bales stock IL 15J
bales. 49,. - .-,,,,,- 90.
low mlddling Gsc good ordinary 7-l6 net and
r,ceiurs 8 9jl bales exports u CIR at Britain 5,36I
iaes; eoastSse, 1852 bales sales 1925 bales stock
~ yi7 bales. "a 49,. a. TAM, -, .
New Orleans. Sept. 20.-Cotton firm; middling. s'sc
low S7s BALM gross fiIs7 bales exports to feat
irltsn 1918 bales eoastwlse, 20 bales; sales, $3.50
lalos stock, ll9TSi bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-28
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago, Sept 81 (Special).-It still the case In
the corn market yesterday that the shippers constituted
the bulls the spectators the bears Prices all day
were firm. september, sold between 80 80 ana
40 So and closed at 80 is scents October, between
so 3-s and 10 IL, and closed at 40 IS cents. Tho
figures continued 10 show favorable c0nsumpuye
movement. There an out inspection Of $4,000
bushels Receipts aggregated only 220 cars the esti
mate for Monday only 800 Cash all day
at a little premium September september most
room was chartered for 332 900 bushels Transactions
OF the day not large Buying was led by shipping
houses Norton Worthinston. Boyden, Bartlett,
Frazier aud others. II l. expected that the local
stock here this week will show little II any increase:
is expected that the local stock next week will
rapidly decrease. The visible supply will probably
show little change. Hutchinson kept working wheat
all day having sold enormous line OF puts and
calls. II weak early, finally closed just where
opened. December kept between 81 ID, and closed
at 81 81 cents At Minneapolis and Duluth there
were .Oi0 cars here there we're only ESQ. the est
mate Tor the Windy City, 900. The local stock hero
this week will decrease 100000. The visible is ex-
peeted 10 inc rease about 1,10O,o00 The market MAS
helped toward the close by Wild via 81 Louis
abont the British feet being ordered TO the Oar
danclles. oats kept within cent range and closed
about where they did Friday. The provision market
was given up chiefly 20 changing. Hogs are BEGIN
ming 20 show tho effect OF the big corn crop. They
to 10 cents lower ut the yards. The estimate
for Monday Is $1,000; for next week. 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-28
WELCOMING THEIR PASTOR HOME.

Services of unusual interest held at ST. stepheh
Church yesterday morning, in honor Of the pastor '
Rev Charles H. Cotton, upon his return from fA'lS.
After the celebration Of high mass III '"e eeiol
- th as,or was assisted by Fathers Callahan and
Connick Father Cotton made short address, IN "meh
he said that he had returned much improved Dy ms
vacation Of four months. He praised his assistant faEe
Callahan for his faithful work in the parish during MS
absence The Rev Mr. Chadwick preached the sermon
,,stcaI ,rcotan,me consisting of o prelude by Bach
Handles Largo performed by Victor da Pato uolnist
Hossint,s "Inaammatus," and the famous .'Ilaleiuah
Chorus" together with mass IN Il minor Dy FRANK -
nossert the organst OF the church. was listened TO
With much attention. The work Of the chorus OF eighty
voess were specially noteworthy The soloss were
Miss d. Dreamer, soprano; Miss A. Dunn' aloi MI
IIenshaw tenor; j. j. Dessert, bass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-28
TIVE STOCK MAnKrfs-pY TELEGRAPH.

pugalo Sent 26-catte- Receipts last "a hours. 1910
head total for week thus far 1890 head for sans time
~ reek 10 800 head consigned through, 4S20 head,
$40 head 10 New.York; 90 head on sale opened slow
hut closed steady old good cows, s2qs2 80 Hogs
far 70 500 head for same time last week 81 $50 bead
coo head on market opened dull and lower closed
duli heavy Grades comfNS - 2odsJ 80; medium wegat
fSed Il s5as5; do falr 70 rart eornfed, . 7o9
sheen and anbsIecepts last % hours 600 head total
for Week thus far 1900 head for same tinc lst week
head d 70 SewYorf 1000 head sale opened shade
ger CLOSED nrmer with all sold sheep extra fancy
~ a5dsi 80 good choice qsl rs fair 70 good % ~
dsI: culls and common, ~ 7Jde3 20 lambs; good %
choice native 25dS5 90 TO fair do - 50ds5
eaiis common. "a 25aSl 25 .Canadas. s. 5odsj 50
st Louis sept 26.-Catte-Reeeipts, 500 head ship
ments 500 head; market slow; good 70 choice natives
goa So fair 70 good do 81 00est 20 Texan and In
dian steers A. 25ds3; Gamers, 81 25aS2. HOgs-Re.
ceipts II 900 shipments 400 head market lower
fair fancy heavy 81 9odeo; mixed " 4OGsi So light
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-28
400 head

fair % best "a eoas4 So sheepsh $500 heao'
market steady fair choice 81 30dS4 10. -
Chicago Sept ao"Tne Evening Journal Journal. repess
Catte-R4celps 1900 head and about all natises. s ~
usual ON SATURDAY. business yht and prices snowrc
little or no change compared with YESTERDAY C9mogn
lowest prices year. and nearly low as the 9wess 81
last year Good native not any 700 pehiu,,
and are lower than the early part the week Cow sock
and ali grades Of butchers down TO low wateruark
-Receipts Z 600 head; slow and Jal0c lower, making
decline DAYS q soeeoc ougn ana eohh ss
and butcher weights sJas5 50 light - 75fsf s5 pigs
sIas4 so Shecp-Reeespts only about 600 head, ana Nv
market worth mentioning. stf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-28
F0R THE FUNERAL OF DIR. BURCHARD

The funeral OF the Rev. DR.. Burchard will be held at
the Thirteenth Street Presbyterian Church, OF which
Dr. Burchard pastor for forty years on Thursday
afternoon at 3 80 O'clock DR.. Burchard's body ar
rived here from Saratoga yesterday morning at AS
o'clock escorted By his two sons, DR.. T. H. Burchard
and r. b. Burchard and his stepson, W. J. Leeds. The
burial. which will be private, will be at Greenwood
Cemetery on Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-28
COMING ELECTION OF THE MUSIC CLUB.

meeting of the Music Club for the purpose of elect
ing a committee Of seven TO make up ticket to be
voted upon at the election OF officers and governors on
October Is held Mt the rooms OF the GLIB, in West
Eigheenth-st, yesterday afternoon. The meeting was
entirely harmonious and resulted In the selection Of
Messrs Bumenberg, Cabel Lsvlne, Metzger sosnowsky
Oesterle and Becker said yesterday that either
Mr. Seldl or Mr. Stanton would probably be chosen at
the coming election 10 act president OF the Institution
The regular club night has been changed from Friday
md
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-28
Ay. s mos 56 04G 79O1o 71471 81 Oa7 s9 .s21 74Gs;

ds WITH RS R @ @ 81 es
& pasS barrels in spsnSr 800
90 oo2 barrels IN lSS9 and ~ barrels e IS8s me
Srs 1s'ss 'SYS SfEEs barr
to "a chSftes to the s5 ncHVe are as fooW
Excess
Ess4.s ss sS55 HsS5S; ssi
T IStsl s01 Der ss5.S 5S 5 s$s
% 5'is% '3pSs &c ?'%fi Pa
oD a t G Ro ana amounted 70 Sa Sd
las The 0sSsH Is az for Ss the
by establishing an sectRe scout ' Service IN the I'll
n he crude and ' promote pubic
f notable ss fssa'
the s IhsSs Is and sf't ab 70 Ss @ f
hs $
daeOn From az % , , highest s 70,
&d sf.t ss also s. E 9s osa
TRe cefcste market too narrow to Be able 70 rels
s G2 .p''u''i'' Sas VENTURE oil ''' de-
Transit certncats the stock Exchsnge and the Com.
Sodaed and Petroleum Exchange for the last two
wee, ended &c.; s'ssi$.; Sept SG?ise o.
Opening 002 VI o0s Oh
Highest ol O3 u 64S
tsi si'' soaSS$ .7s$SSS SSo
Business refined moderately active ind prices
were stronger Gains recorded OF Is points for bar
res at 63Od045 cents bulk 3.95 per gallon
and 625d6 40 cents buk 80 cents gallon
in Philadelphia and Baltimore. and Of points at
gallon Crude barrels advanced 10 points
to so cents bulk $40 per gallon. Naphths
unchanged mt 5.75 cents.
The fore markets without important fluctuations.
per so In Bremen and 5sd per Imperial gallon In
London. 800
6O.c highest, G0ssc lowest 59osc; closed at 50c.
Sales $4,000 bbls ceaances 900 bbls shipments,
1907 bbls runs, 6037 bbls.
Ptsburg Sept 20-NatiOnsl Transit certificates opened
at soc closed 59atc; highest 604c; closed at 59c.
Bradford sept 26-Natona Transit certificates opsned
G02c closed at 599sc highest 6Osc; lowest O3'tc
Clearances 204 600 bbls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-28

One Of these from the western part OF the sta'e
does not base his judgment to the falsty OF me
loudly proclaimed rupture between these two WHY
,,a;ftldans upon rvmors and circumstances. Ho
said that he could name the man who brought about
the interview between Hill and sheehan, and who
knew that the whole farce was arranged 10 anec'
public opinion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-28
RIMS.
Total 8 months. ;. IL, 667 1872 1875

Following daily Of runs and deliveries
for the periods named:
New-York tribune., 1891-01-30
TIE DAY II TIE BOND MARKE'

State bonds were entirely neglected or clly
bank stocks Citizens sold iJO) al - ana NcsicI"
go at 100 IS and l0l.
The general bond market was less acllNc, al
though the final variations were gehefail$ lIt'-
tional gains Wabash seconds further lcIl per
cent 10 73 IL and Reading general Is ioSt
3-s at ~ IS. The issues in which the trans
IA to l-2 per cent higher. reference Is maze 10
our full report of bond sales
Money was excessively easy on b0th call anu
time Demand loans rarely commanded more yuan
per cent, and on time money was plcililIu al
10 IL per tent for all periods.
The Clearing House statement to-day was, rs
follows: Exchanges. 800 0,03O,204: balances F''-
1851. /ui
The subj reasnry was debtor .st the Clearing
House to-day Sjt2.209 It's net gain on Dalance
was S69l .64G, made up by a gan OF S'os',1.ato
i'm coin minus a loss of S91, 90 in currency. Inc
days operations included Receipts Sd,1O-;op-
payments, S2,6l0,4l6: resulting IN eeheIal Ddt- e
ance Of Sl65J3J,2J0. consisting OF Slo9'lo'''oo
coin and SG,767 ,432 currency
The interruption of telegraphlc service was IS-
paired so far that the Associated Press was able
10 report the general Treasury statement our
comparison is made with the last oncldI s'"e
ment -, .
The United States Treasury at Washington le-
ccived to-day S569.752 National bank notes lor
redemption. ~ a., :.
The customs receipts were 81 7,O54, the IN
ternal revenue receipts S4O3,0Is, ana the hiSooi-
laneous receipts SCI .053.
To-day'S Washington Treasury statement OF cash
on hand and deposits in bank compares VIII WIN @ ,lie
figures of the last previous statement as loho"S
Ian - Jan. 20 DiIcr'n @.
Net gold on hand 30 7So ts si39 a52 pee 90 G 92i
Net silver on nd lG'3-o74l I'o'o'''- nv
ON ON hand ~ e1IsOsO G7s',c?O Inc 6s2. 1896
New-York tribune., 1891-01-30
The undersigned hdring pur-
chased the abOre issue Of bonds
offer them for sale at the price
Of lOI IL uud accrued interest,
pdydJfe FEB. q NEXT.

The bonds first mortgage upon the railroad fran
chses. branches, and equipment owned by the said
pany, or that hereafter De- acquired
The Homorc Balt Railroad is leased for 800 years
and the entire Common Stock OF the Company is controlled
by the Baltimore and ohio Railroad Company, which
Company guarantees the completion OF the Baltimore
Bell Rnilroad the dncond tonal payment OF the in
lntercs: is bonds.
The Baltimore Belt Railroad when completed Will run
from the Baltimore and ohio Railroad Companys Camden
street station. Ia.tmor, Clty by tunnel Opcn-cut
through portion sad city junction with the
baltimore and Ohio Railroad COmIany's Philadelphia
Branch near r. Bay View yard together with sundry
branches extending from the Main Limo, and form
connecting NIX between the Baltimore ONO Railroad
Company, Main Line and Us Philadelphia Branch.
~ the last annual Report Of Baltimore ohio
RAILROAD Company. tie earnings Of the entire property Tor
year ending september 30th 1890 compared
TN" fiscal year ending september 3Oth 1889, shows in.
As
New-York tribune., 1891-01-30
Total Amount of Mtge. $4,000, ,O3O.
present issue, S5,OOO,OoO. The remaining
s1,O00,00O to be issued only If and ms future
requirements of tho Company demand.)

COUPON BONDS OF $1,000 EACH TO BEARER,
WITH PRIVILEGE OF REGISrRArION or PEINCI-
PAL. BOTH PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST PAYABLE
IN UNITED STATES GOLD COIN WITHOUT DEDU u
TIONS FOR UNITED 81 Arh,S TAX
New-York tribune., 1891-01-30
xyv,suINGTON AND GEORGETOWN RAIL


ROAD STOCK AND BONDS FOR SALE ,oo
~ MULLER 4 SON Ancton,sts. VII! s"l lUV
- ~ -; tnct mar value 500 ana 5000 of per etlt
100 hands dat July l. 1889 conleTtt., "to ',2yh
@ i N Increase obtain d. AZ the klAI' l.NI AlI'
EXCuNN6;E 80 Llberty-st.. New;fofk CITY "' ~ 9l' me-
- i;InuI- AIRY A. 1891. at II 80 D. M h -l'N ~, :
% Int diItd, nds Thn bonds !--ud Tor uli
PI of cabling the road which runs The hrrr prnc
@ "a. itu.s In Washington. n. G \ Naluah inv sni H1'
FRANK MOSS Ear. Estate NJ q Lane dec Gi,
s % nIAGUE. Atty Estate. 90 Nassan.st NeM.iorA.