davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-06-01
PEACE INSTITUTE.
The Annual Concert Given Last
Evening.

A"o annual concert GIVEN Las
Evening.
The concert at Peace institute las,
evening was we'll attended. 1t wa:
quite long one, but the arrangement
showed fine taste on the part of Prof
Baumann and his assistant instr uctors
in both vocal and instrumental music
The opening number was a chorus
by the entire vocal class, "Summer
Night" and "Joy, Success, ever Bless" +"
The overture to "Frei-schutz" was
played on six pianos, by Missrs. nj.
Salzman, M. Ashley, J. Pope, G.
Whaley, M. Dinwiddie, NJ. Watkins,
n. Shively, L. Allen, p. Morris, d.
Agnew, d. Wick, and A. Ran
kin. Miss Emma Watkins sang
"Spring-tide," and Misses Katie
Belvin, Bette Watkins, and Ma
mie Gaskill sang "Let us Meet
the Spring." Mendelssohn's overture
to "Midsummer Nights Dream" on
six pianos, was played by Misses l..
Lewis, b. Wharey, J. Holt, B. Brown,
A. X. Tinsley, E. Timberlake, NJ.
Woollcolt, M. Barber, Nj. Gaskill, X.
Stronach, H. Uzzell and L. Wynne.
Miss Bette Watkins sang "The Wan
derer" and "I'll Follow Thee" and
Misses Bonnie Oates and Laura Cor
don sang as duett the "Brindisi'
waltz. The concertata "Two Fan
tastes in One" was played on six pianos
by Misses f. Hunt, f. X. Jones, C.
Knox, Nj. Withers, f. Burwell, Nj.
Tomlinson, NJ. Watkins, ID. Wick, b.
Dinwiddie, f. Watkins, M. Heart and
n. Cannon. One of the most pleasing
numbers on the programme was the
chorus by the vocal class "When
the Fragrant Roses Bloom" and
"Paladilke's" Mandalinata, the latter
being very musical. On six pianos
Beethoven's symphony in &C." was
played by Misses B. and NJ. Dinwid
die, f. and B. Watkins, F. Hunt, Nj
Salzman. A. K. Tinsley, NJ. Wat
kins, NJ. Fleming, L. Lewis, NJ. Gas
kill and Nellie Shiveley. Other num-
bers were "Mio Fernando" from
"Favorita," by Miss Laura Gordon
"Mountain Rides" duet, by Misse.
Maud Merrimon and Bette Watkins
"Rigoletto," by Miss Florence Hunt
"Stolla," by Miss Bonnie Oates
"Scherzo Brilliant" by Miss Bette
Dinwiddie; 81 am Titania," from
"Mignon," by Miss Willie Brown
Graves. The finale was the double
quartette-"Spring Dance" sung by
Misses b. Oates, w. B. Graves, f
Hunt, X. Belvin, +. and b. Watkins
M. Merrimon and L. Gordon. Th,
medals for proficiency in music wer,
presented by Mr.. Leo. d. Heartt, O
Durham. One of the features at tn,
concert was the presence of tn,
"CJclone" club, which mustered abou
thirty members and had reserved
seats Immediately in front o
the stage. Each member wore tn,
club badge of pale blue and crimson
ribbon and big boutonniere, and al
were in full dress. After the regula
programme was ended Col. f. G
Harrell, on behalf of the club, made
neat little stalk" in the course O
which he thanked Nr. Dinwiddie an,
the young ladies for courtesies and va
rious marks of regard.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-06-01
Failure in Chicago.
egraph to the State Chronicle.

by Telegraph 10 the State Chronicle.
CHICAGO, May 3l.-The May corn
corner collapsed to-day and resulted
dlsastrously to the mani pulators. Cos
ter q Martin, who have been taking
all the cash corn put on the market
for several weeks and at the same
time squeezing the spots in May, failed
to-day, and the price of May corn,
which had been put up as high as 81
during the morning, dropped rapidly
until it reached fifty cents. The assets
and liabilities of the firm are not vet
known.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-06-01
Storm i'm Indiana.

By Telegraph to the State Chronicle.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May 31.-An-
other great storm passed over this city
last night and tremendous amount of
water has fallen. A number of streets
are submerged. The water is over the
first floor in many houses.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-06-01
Politics in Georgia.
raph to the State Chronicle.

BY Telegraph to the State Chronicle.
SAVANNAH, Ga, May 31.-News
from various sections of Tom Wat
sons district, the tenth, show increas-
ing support for Hon. j. C. G. Black,
who will be the regular democratic
congressional nominee. Mr.. Blacks
friends claim that he could be elected
now, and that Watson is daily losing
ground. No stone will be left un-
turned to keep the third party leader
at home,
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-06-01
On the Diamond.

By Telegraph to the State Chronicle.
WASHINGTON, May 31.-The games
to-day resulted as follows: At Phila-
delphia, Philadelphia 4, Louisville l;
at Baltimore, Baltimore 4, Pittsburg
3; at Brooklyn, Brooklyn Z, Cincin-
natl /; at New York, New York 8,
St. Louis 3; at Boston, Boston @,
Cleveland l; at Washington, Wash
ington 4, Chicago IL.
southern League.
At Mobile, Chattanooga 4, Mobile
3; at Montgomery, Montgomery 7,
Macon 3; rain prevented Memphis
game; no game at New Orleans.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-06-01
Gas Explosion.
7 Telegraph to the State Chronicle.

BY Telegraph to the State Chronicle
WHKEsBARRE, Pa, May 31.-An
explosion of gas occurred in the West
End coal mines at Mocanaqua this
morning, where eleven men were at
work. Two of the miners are dead
and all the others are seriously burn
ed. The cause of the explosion is un-
known.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-06-01
The Flour Mill at Salisbury Burned

SALISBURY, N. c., May 3l.-The
Salisbury roller Touring mills were
burned last night about midnight.
The lost must be very heavy, as every
thing was destroyed.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-06-01

By Telegraph to the State Chronicle.
New PORT, r. l., May 3l.-Gov.
Brown and the various State officers
elected in April last were inducted
into office today.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-06-01

have been troubled with catsrrh for
ten years and have tried a number of
remedies, but found no relief until /
purchased bottle of Ely's Cream Balm.
consider it the most reliable prepars-
tion for catarrh and cold in the head
Geo. Z. Crandall, 7. NJ, Quonochawn.
taug, X. L.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-06-01
Not Yet Decided.
BY Telegraph to the State Chronicle.

BY Telegraph to the State Chronicle.
BATON BoUGE, La, May 31.-The
Louisiana Senatorial contest has not
yet been decided. The vote on joint
ballot to-day was: Jones 80, Adams
26. Gibson "a, Caffery II, Blanchard
IL, Boargram 4, Mahoney l, Murphy
and Foster |.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-06-01
Blaine Did Not Attend.

" 1oIOSIdPH 10 LHt otdUe CIIUHICIe,
WASHINGTON, May 3l.-Though
the cabinet met at 11:30, Mr.. Blaine
did not attend. This gave rise to con-
siderable comment. Mr.. Blaine has
not seen the President since before he
visited New York. 9As
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-06-01
COmmenc ment at Oxford Female
Seminary.
nir.l 70, liz l.I.-

Special To the State Chronicle.
OXFORD, N. c., May 31.-At the
opera house here this evening the an
nual celebration of the Calliopean So
ciety of Oxford female seminary was
held. The attendance was very large.
The programme was as follows:
"Grande Valse Brilliante," Misses
Willie and Beatrice Harris, Helen
Cannady and Pattie Bass; 90 that we
two were Maving," Misses Marie
Dennis and Susie Blalock; "Dieux-
ieme Mazurka," Miss Eva Minor;
recitation and sword drill, 1.-The
Charge of the Light Brigade" The
annual address was delivered in fine
taste by Rev. T. J. Taylor, of War.
renton.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-06-01
The Assistant Engineer OF the ''Merri-
mac'' DyinD.

IDy I ItIt5Id IdPII % tI4S '-t%ttc NHIUHIIIt
SAVANNAH, Ga, May 31.-John
W. lyman, prominent business man
of Savannah, is dying. Mr.. lyman
was assistant engineer on the Con
federate ram Virginia ''the Merrimac"
in the famous battle with he Monitor
in Hampton Roads in 1862.
The record-union., 1892-12-31
DUFFEY'S CHRISTMAS.
Its Celebration VIII Require Him I

Its Celebration VIII Require Him 20
be Tried for Serious Crime.
G. Duffey, charged with assault to muir
der, was examined before Judge Cravens
in the Police Court yesterday, and held
to answer with bail fixed at s., 700.
Duffey was deckhand on the steamer
Modoc, and he is charged with attacking
f. w. Niemann, cook, with a cleayer,
an account of which was given in the
RECoRD-UNIoN of Monday last.
Niemann testified that he was assistant
cook on the steamer, and lives at the
South Pacific Hotel in San Francisco
when not employed on the boats. He
said they had chicken and turkey din
ner on the Modoc on Christmas Day, and
that Duffey was helped several times to
chicken, and then came into the galley to
help himself to more, to which the cook
objected. Dutfey seized cleaver, and
proceeded to demolish everything he
could reach.
He danced q war-dance in the galley,
knocked kettles. pans, windows and
cooks around indiscriminately, and the
first thing Niemann knew he didn't know
anything, but was knocked insensible by
several blows on the head which cleaved
his scalp.
Henry Lipman, steward on the boat,
corroborated this story, and swore he
saw Dutfey strike Niemann with the
cleaver, and smash things generally.
John Freitas. the cabin-boy, only saw
Duffey kick the coffee-pot out of the gall
ley, but he thought he heard considerable
going on.
Duney made statement acknowledge
ing that he went into the galley to help
himself, but said it was customary, and
that he did not strike Niemann with the
cleaver, or he would have damaged HIM
more than he appeared to be. He wanted
NIemann to exhibit his wounds, but this
was held to be immateriaI.
Dutfey owned TO having picked up the
cleaver to scare" the cook, who he said
picked up knife, and said further that
he knocked several pots and pans
around.
The officers who visited the boat de-
scribe the galley as having been pretty well
wrecked by Duttey, and say he must
have swung the cleaver like a mad
man.
Dutfey complained that the boat-hands
had all been discharged and are in San
Francisco, and that he had been unable
to get his witnesses and a months pay
due him. He will have a chance to ex-
plain further in the Superior Court.
The record-union., 1892-12-31

$50, or the alternative of fifteen days in
the County Jail"
Angus Mcdonald was found guilty of
petit larceny. Leslie Grant was the pros
ecuting witness, and testified that while
he was asleep in chair in a Second-street
saloon his watch chain was taken from
his vest. Shortly afterward Mcdonald
was detected trying to pawn it. 1t was
appraised by competent witness as be-
ing worth fifty cents.
Mcdonald swore he got the chain from
a'man at the City Hotel, but his story
was rather complicated and did not work.
Judge Cravens pronounced him guilty,
with Judgment continued until to-day.
The two young men who were arrested
on suspicion of being implicated in the
assault upon a woman several nights ago.
were recommended by the City Attorney
for dismissal, but they did not respond
when their case was called. A bench
warrant was ordered issued for them, and
if they are not on hand this morning
| their bonds will be declared forfeited.
The record-union., 1892-12-31
OUTLOOK FOR JANUARY.

Director Barwick's Records for Fifteen
Years Rather In Its Favor.
The Weather Bureaus reports show
the highest and lowest temperatures yes
terday to have been So and 40, with gentle
northerly winds and a clear sky.
The barometrical readings at 5 A. N. and
P. N. were 30.31 and 30.3S inches.
The highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago yesterday were 52o and $50.
with A of an inch of rain, and one year
ago to-day 460 and 300, with no rain.
JANUARY WEATHER.
The following data, compiled from the
record OF observations for the month of
January, taken at this station for period
of fifteen years, shows what NAV be ex-
pected next month in the way of weather.
Temperature-Mean or normal temDer-
AZURE, 49,. The warmest January was
that OF 1878, with an average of 1879. The
coolest January was that of 1888, with an
average of 4I.90. The highest tempera-
ture during any January was 60 on the
%, 1891. The lowest temperature during
any January was 100 on the IA and Is.
1888. Average date on which first 'skill-
ing" frost occurred lin autumnO, Novem-
Der 18th; average date on which last "kill-
ing" frost occurred t1n spring., February
18th.
Precipitation rain and melted snow
Average for the month, 3.89 inches.
Average number of days with oil of an
inch or more, nine. The greatest
monthly precipitation was 9.26 inches in
1878. The least monthly precipitation
was rs inches in 1889. The greatest
amount of precipitation recorded in anv
twenty-four consecutive hours was 80
inches on January %. 1881.
Clouds and weather-Average number
of cloudless days, IA; average number of
partly cloudy days, 9; average number of
cloudy days, 8.
Wind-The prevailing winds have been
from the southeast. The highest velocity
Of the wind during any January was A
miles on the 20, 1886, from the southeast.
The record-union., 1892-12-31
Articles of Incorporation.

The following articles of incorporation
have been filed in the Secretary of States
office:
Occidental Rafting Company, San Fran
cisco. Capital stock, S2,00O,0OO. Direct
ors-W. z. Plummer, Ii. f. Robertson,
Fred NJ. Wilson, James Logan and J. j.
McIntire.
California Mosaic and Thing Company,
San Francisco. Capital stock, 81 200. Di-
rectors-W. A. Chenoweth, J. J. stevens,
j. Taylor, t. Taylor and George b.
Chenoweth.
Columbia Lodge, No. l, Sacramento.
Directors-B. T. Whitmore, E. f. Rus
sell and Harriet WoOlf.
Pacific Grove, Monterey and Del Monte
Electric Railway Company. San Fran
cisco. Capital stock, $25O,OOO. Directors
). t. McCrasson. II. n. Bryant, A.
Barnard, NJ. W. Bell, William H. Chap
man, George w. Hopkins, n. G. Carnall.
5. Sweet Company, Visalia, Tulare
County. Capital stock, $3.50, 900. Direct
ors-SolOmon Sweet, Adolph Lewis, Leon
Lewis, II. Jerusalem and Solomon Hart.
The record-union., 1892-12-31
DOWN The RIVER.
Merritt Island Succumbs to the
Flood Waters.
Grand and Andrus Islands Intact as
Yet, But it is Probable the
Other Levees VIII Go.

A telephone message was received here
from Clarksburg yesterday stating that
the levee at the head of Merritt Island,
near the Krull place, had given way that
morning and the water was covering the
island.
Merritt Island was considered re-
claimed, with a strong probability OF
permanency, although some danger had
been apprehended at the Winter place,
near Krull's, where the owner had not
paid sufficient attention to strengthening
his levee.
The loss will fall very heavily on the
landowners, as they had only this fall
paid up very heavy reclamation assess
ment, had strengthened their levees and
purchased and put in a $50, 900 pumping
plant to drain the island of sipage water
through a large ditch which was nearly
constructed through the lowest parts OF
the island.
At last accounts the levees around
Grand Island were holding all right. and
the water had fallen couple of feet in the
vicinity of lsleton. The Andrus Island
levees have also stood the rise thus far,
There is, however. some fear expressed
in that vicinity that the worst is not
over yet, as the water appears to be back
ing up from Rio Vista.
on the Yolo side the Lisbon District is
surrounded by water, and there are fears
that its levees may yet yield to the enor-
nous pressure that is crowding upon
them.
THE OLD TROUBLE.
Whenever there are breaks in the
levees up along the Sacramento River. on
the west side, the islands usually suffer.
The water pours down through the Cache
Slough basin until it encounters the high
water this side of Rio Vista, which forces
it back through Steamboat Slough and IN
along the islands.
That is the situation now. The water
is flowing back through Steamboat and
other sloughs, while still falling in Old
River, but this fall will now. cease and
the water settle about the islands. in
creasing in depth while the volume going
through the levees up this way remains
heavy.
There is little hope for Suffer. RIVER
and other islands in the delta escaping
ipundation. Grand and Andrus Islands
may escape, however, as they have better
levees.
An effort was made 70 get telephone
messages from IsletOn and Rio Vista last
night, but without success,
The record-union., 1892-12-31
A STRONG CASE
Mr.. Liinburger Admitted Having In
Obliged Freely-McDonaldG Guilty.

Mr.. Liinburger Admitted Having In
dulged Freely-McDonaldG Guilty.
In the Police Court yesterday a young
man named A. w. Limburger pleaded
guilty to being drunk, but he protested
that it was his first time, that he was a
stranger in the city, and that he had en-
pIoyment awaiting him.
He seemed to be straight goods" and
Judge Cravens dismissed him,
John Doe, who made a desperate fight
when arrested, stood up with his face
sadly out OF repair, and was given five
days in the City Jail.
v Thomas Hannah, found guilty of steal
ing So, pleaded that he was on Christ
mas drunk, and that it was his first time
in court. He said if he could only get off
this time he would never get into trouble
any more.
Ppm afraid you'll forget" said the
Judge People make promises, and
then forget them. rll have to fine you
The record-union., 1892-12-31
HARD KICKERS
A Football Contest Arranged for New
Years Day.

Football Contest Arranged for New
Years Day.
Next Monday afternoon, at Agricult-
ural Park, there will be football game
between the Sacramento High School
eleven and team recently organized in
this city, and composed of young men
who made trip to San Francisco two
weeks ago for the special purpose of TAX
ing pointers" at the great game between
the Berkeley and Stanford teams. T. W
Humphrey is manager of the team.
The High School team is said to be we'll
up in the science. The other team has
played but few times, as yet, but have
had several meetings at which the rules
were explained thoroughly, and some
practice INDUCED in, under the direction
of Mr.. Wachhorst, the well-known PLAYER
of the Berkeley team. The team has Sc
lected light blue as its color, and was been
presented by Mr.. Wachhorst with a fine
football. No admission fee will be
charged,
The record-union., 1892-12-31
Extraordinary Libefa1itv.

During the holiday season, as an extra
Christmas to their patrons, the Great
American Importing Tea Company, GIT ]
street. will present their customers with
extra premiums over and above their
usual presents. Their teas and coffees
have no superior in quality, purity and
cheapness. Their china and crockery de-
partment is replete with new goods OF
new designs. Prices one-half old-time
rates. Special Christmas bargains in
dinner, tea and toilet SETS
The record-union., 1892-12-31
Annexation Meeting.

At meeting of the Annexation Com
mittee yesterday it was resolved to call a
meeting of citizens of this city and
county and of Washington, Yolo County,
for Wednesday next at O'Clock P. NJ.
at the Courthouse in this city, for the pur-
pose Of deciding as to the ACCESSIBILITY of
anneXing Washington and adjacent sec
tions to Sacramento County; also, to APP
point committees to arrange for surveys
and legislation therefor.
The record-union., 1892-12-31

The people of Isleton were favored with
an entertainment by the public school, a
Christmas tree and social dance, all in
the Isleton Hall, last Friday evening,
says the Rio Vista Ne1OS.
The entertainment by the public school
children was interesting and unique, and
showed untiring drill, much to the credit
of the teacher, Miss Merritt.
The Christmas tree followed, and the
little ones, and some of the big ones, en-
joyed themselves TO their hearts content.
The evenings festivities concluded with
a social dance.
The record-union., 1892-12-31
THE JACOBS BREAK.

This old crevasse on the west side of the
Sacramento River, few miles north Of
this city. is doing for the Sacramento just
what the Peters break is doing for the
Fea Der turning its channel out into the
American River basin, where it is cutting
new one. and depositing a large portion
OF its water in a locality that means no
good to this vicinity, besides impeding
navigation.
When asked what would become of
most Of the people who had been driven
from their homes about Nicolaus, Mr..
Foote replied:
MANY OF them will not return"
The record-union., 1892-12-31
Military Social CInh-

The Military Social Club held special
meeting at the Armory last evening for
the purpose of electing officers for the
ensuing term and making arrangements
for its next party. 1t was decided to give
the next entertainment the latter part OF
January.
The following officers were elected
President, Dan McCarty; President
F. Waterman; Treasurer, NJ. j. Gastman
Financial Secretary, w. II. Benteen; Re-
cording Secretary. c. T. Hughes; Senti-
mel, George Klees.
The record-union., 1892-12-31
State Taxes Received.

The following amounts were paid in to
the State Treasury yesterday: P. n. Stof-
fan, for Sonoma County, $S6,5lO II; R. T.
Coltingham, for Marin County. S38, $50 90;
Paul Charlevois, Ventura County, S24, :
278 So
San Joaquin County also paid to the
general fund $50 Oh on account of Whittier
Reform School.
The record-union., 1892-12-31
Until To-Day

1t is admitted that more Of
the favoring principle of the
fruit is contained in DR..
Prices Delicious Flavoring
Extracts than any other ex-
tracts with which they have
been compared. Being so
entirely free from the bitter
and rank products of adulter-
alton they have become the
most agreeable, valuable and
economical favors known;
steadily grown in popularity
until to-day they are used by
every intelligent housewife
for truthfully reproducing the
favor of the fruit in creams,
cakes, buildings, etc.
The record-union., 1892-12-31
Stuffed Kids

Frank White and Major w. L. Wallace,
route agents of the Bee, gave their car
rier-boys their ninth annual banquet on
Thursday night at the French Restau-
rant. When the boys retired from the
onslaught on the good things set before
them each kid felt as if he was a bigger
man than even Frank White.
The record-union., 1892-12-31
AS WAS EXPECTED.

There was No Evidence to Warrant
Their Prosecution.
Four men charged with illegal voting
were discharged by Superior Judge Cat
lin yesterday by consent OF District At
torney Ryan. The ground for the dis
missals was that Police Judge Cravens
had no right to hold the defendants, the
evidence against them being entirely in
sufficient
The record-union., 1892-12-31
Taken to Folsom.

Deputy Sheriff Fay took Charles Serb
ner and John Morris to the Folsom Peni-
Tertiary yesterday. The former was SEN
fenced a couple of days ago to two years
for burglary and the latter to one year for
a similar otfense.
The record-union., 1892-12-31

IMPROPER and deficient care of the
scalp will cause grayness of the hair and
badness. Escape both by the use of that
reliable specific, Halls Hair Remover.
The record-union., 1892-12-31
DIED.

KNIGHTS-ARMBRUS San Frar
cisco, December 2Sth, by Rev. H. Z. Jewett
William Il. knights to Helen Armbruster
The record-union., 1892-12-31

GIBSON-In this city, December 29th. Mary
L., wife of George A. Gibson, a native o.
Sacramento, Cal, aged 81 years, IL months
and 15 days.
Rs-triends and acquaintance are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral, SUNDAY
afternoon at 1:30 O'Clock, from her late
residence, No; 1850 street, thence to the
Ninth-street Baptist Church, where services
will be held at p. NJ.
The record-union., 1892-12-31

ED REGo will keep open house to re-
ceive his friends Sunday and Monday.
Eggnog, turkey, roast pig, crab salad,
ETC., in abundance. Don't fail to call =
The record-union., 1892-12-31

Hamilton & Co., of 1924 Third street.
will open their finely stocked saloon
"Coloma' Saturday evening at O'Clock.
The public and friends are cordially in
vited tc be on hand to enjoy an excellent
spread and the best of liquors and cigars. i
The record-union., 1892-12-31

"BURKE's" Fine Old Irish and
Scotch Whisky, 81 25 a quart bottle, at
Fabian Bros, Ninth and ].
The record-union., 1892-12-31
MARRIED.

WRITE to Cooper for anything in the
musical line.
The record-union., 1892-12-31

BEST mountain butter As cents roll at
Fabian Bros, Ninth and ] streets.
The record-union., 1892-12-31
ALBERT N. JOHNSON,

A TTORNEY-AT-I.AW, HAVING SEW
~ cred his connection with the firm of John
son, johnson 4 Johnson, has removed his Of
nee TO 91s Fifth street. Telephone 1853.