davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-02-15
FRED. DOUGLASS LECTURES.


Not satisfied with the tone Of the address
Of the Hon. George Bancroft, at the late Me-
mortal gathering, to do honor to the memory
of President Lincoln, the colored population
OF Washington city seemed to have deter
mined that they must hear their great expo
nent, Fred. Douglass on the subject. Hence
be appeared in the pulpit on Tuesday night,
aud delivered lecture on the Assassination
and its Lessons"
He was introduced to tue audience present
by Chief Justice Chase, who spoke of Doug
lass in highly complimentary terms At the
close of the lecture Judge Kelley, of the House
of Representatives, made speech, in which
he placed himself squarely on the platform of
the Brotherhood of man."
The Washington correspondent of the Bal
timore Sun, gives the following account of the
difficulties which Douglass bad to encounter.
before he succeeded in securing suitable
place in which to deliver his Lecture.
The lecture of Fred Douglass tonight in
the ~ street Presbyterian Church, Rev. DIR.
Sunderland pastor, for the benefit of coored
orphans, has created ripple or two of excite
ment in the congregation. Permission to lee
lture was given by five of the elders composing
| the church session; but number of perso is
| composing the congregation protested against
any such use Of the building and demanded
that the privilege be recalled; and to secure
their object held large meeting in the church
last mig ut rat which propositions were made to
postpone the lecture till vote of the congre-
cation could be had on the subject, Or to take
up collection on Sunday, the 18th instant,
for the colored orphans DR.. VIM. Gunton,
president of the Bank of Washington, Rev w.
Mclean, Thomas B. Blagden, L. C. Campbell,
K w. Carter, j. w. Colley, and Mr.. Ellis,
were among those opposing the action OF the
session. The session, however, refused to re-
scind their action, and in consequence num-
Der of the dissatisfied deacons, trustees, mem
bers, and pew-holders, have published this
| evening solemn protest against the church
being occupied by a promiscuous gathering of
White and colored persons to listen to lecture
| from Fred. Douglass, on subject not religious
| In its character but calculated to destroy the
| harmony of the church and bring it into dis
repute; and allege that the lecture, although
ostenslbly to obtain funds for the benefit of
colored orphans, is in reality to enable certain
| political parties to promulgate their peculiar
| doctrines in opposition to the views of the Pre-
| sdent OF the United States and large maio-
rlty of the American people; and they there
fore respectfully request the sextsn not to
permit the church to be thus desecrated.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-02-15

FUND FOR Mrs. SToNEwALL JACKSON
The Richmond Dispatch of yesterday says: An
esteemed correspondent calls our attention to
the fact that Mrs jackson, in her late letter,
while requesting that all efforts made to raise
fund for her relief be stopped, nevertheless
says that she "would gratefully accept any Of
ferings that are voluntarily given as testimo-
mails of love and gratitude to him" General
Jaekson.) The false impression referred to in
her letter is, is that she was in danger of suf-
tering from want of the absolute necessaries Of
life, which. it appears, was not true. Her
friends, however, desired to provide for her in
such way as to save her from anxiety, and
enable her to educate her daughter. She
needed comfortable, certain ncome-such a
one as her eountrymen would wish her to have
land with this view, as we understand, her
friends permitted the contributions to continue.
The letter of Mrs. jackson does not refuse such
offerings, voluntarily rendered, and we trust
they may be literally made.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-02-15

TAX ON LICENSES.
The House bill assessing taxes on licenses,
returned from the Senate with an amendment,
was taken up, and the amendment concurred
in
CLAIMS CONTRACTED DURING THE WAR.
The report of the Committee of Courts OF
Justice favorable to the payment of certain
claims originated during the war, which had
been previousl y reported upon adversely by
the Committee on Claims, was taken up and
considered
minority report was also presented, when,
on motion of Mr.. Pendleton, the minority re-
port was adopted. 1t concludes with the fol-
lowing resolution
"Resolved, That we are of opinion that the
Committee on Claims decided rightly in re-
garding these six claims as embraced in the
clause of the Constitution which prohibits the
General Assembly from providing for the pay
ment of any debt or obligation created 10 the
name Of the State by the usurped and pre-
tended government at Richmond
MIR. Garnet moved to reconsider the vote
by which the minority report was adopted
which motion was supported by Mr.. Baylor
upon the ground that it was right to pay the
claims in question.
The motion to reconsider was then agreed
to-43 to 35. Alter which the report was
passed by.
IMMIGRATION.
A bill to encourage immigration noticed
heretofore, and was rejected
SPECIAL POLICE
bill to authorize the appointment of a
special police, to search for stolen property
was passed with an amendment. -
Bills PASSED.
The following bills were passed:
bill to incorporate the Hampton Steam
boat Company.
transportation Company.
bill to incorporate the Great Southern
Inland Navigation Company.
A bill to amend sections four and five Of
chapter two hundred and ten of the Code
cnn.'n-'si.-s dnuErO, ~ cUruPers Ine--fssnu :
elect as to real estate, within one year, wIeth.
er she will waive her dover and accept the
provision made for her in her husbands will
in lieu of it,
A bill to include the value of stamps in The
costs in legal proceedings
A bill to prevent the abatement of process.
in certain cases.
A bill to amend the one hundred and eight
ieth chapter of the Code, concerning lost pa
pers aud
A bill to amend section three of chapter
enc hundred and twenty -four of the Code,
concerning partitions
JAMES RIVER AND KANAwHA CANAL.
A bill amending the charter of the Jane:
River Canal Company on its second reading
providing that if the canal was not completed
by the new tFrench) company by the 31st o
March, 1867 to CoyiDUfon all tha ,ror,arty
rights, franchises, and privileges of the com
pany shall become the property of the Stat.
of Virginia.
Mr.. Grattan moved to amend by inserting
1871 instead of 1867; which motion prevailed
and the bill was ordered to be engrossed
a nuenber of bills were ordered to be en-.
crossed.
On motion, the House adjourned
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-02-15

A widow, named Caroline t. Clark. has
sued millionaire, named Michael Reese. in
San Francisco, for breach of promise. LAYING
the damages at one hundred thousand dollars
The New York Tribune says the municinal
election at Reading, Pennsylvania. last Friday
resulted in the success of the Democratic
ticket by over 200 majority.
:, General R. E. Lee was in Baltimore on
sunday and attended service at st. Paul's.
ufeat anxiety was manifested to get glimpse
OF the Confederate hero. pN'
The South American allies will soon beoin
the siege OF H9masta, a strong Paraguayan
fortress, on the Paraguan river. The war Is
still carried on with great vigor.
The Rev. Isaac Owen, one of the pioneers
OF the Methodist Episcopal Church, died sud.
denly in San Francisco on the 10th.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-02-15

A SRATINa FEAT One of the latest mani.
iestations OF the triumph of genius was the
othef day given on ,he Fifth avenue skating
pond, IN New York, where young man
without legs OF his own, but having pair of
art!hclai limbs, appeared to be enjoying him.
sell as well as anybody on skates. He seem
ed to be as swift and graceful as any skater
on the pond, meeting with no accident wha t.
ever. The manufacturer of the legs claimed
tnat the affair was hitherto unheard-of feat
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-02-15

The INTEREST ON STATE BONDS NOT TO BE
PAlD.-lt is understood that the Finance
Committee of the House have resolved to re-
port against paying any interest on State
bonds for the present year.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-02-15

BEVERLY TUCKER.--The New York Woyld,s
correspondent from Washington saws that
the London Herald and Standard have sent
Beverly Tucker to Mexico to write letters for
them
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-02-15

Mr.. Adams, collector of customs for the
Oregon District, was robbed of 800, 500 while
On his way to New York from Astoria,
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-02-15
FOR RENT.

NOR RENT.-That desirable three
Story Brick Warehouse, No. IL, CampbeIPs
Wharf, at present occupied by H. p. Worcester
& Co.
Possession given LIST February.
Apply to-
B, & J. BAKER & CO.,
Jan22-H No. Is, Campbell's Wharf.
II OR RENT-TwO Warehouses In
l Portsmouth, and Warehouse and Wharf in
this City.
WIN. j. HARDY.
1eoi-lm rs CRANKY Street.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-02-15
THIRTY.rw0 YEARS IN HARNESS,

THIRTT.TW0 YEARS IN HARNESS,
AND YER
FAIR TRAvELLERi
Under the style OF
BRIGGS d ROGERS,
ROGERS L LANGLEY,
BURRUSS, ROGERS 4 LANGLEY,
N A. THOMPSON l. co,
NOW
W. b. ROC Frs Il CO.,
Nc. 20 WIDE wAYER AND RoASoKB sTREsT,
Norfolk, Va,
importers and Dealers ia Ja
WINES,
BRANDIEs, 4atr@
WHISTLES, u
GIN,
PORTER, t
And all other goods usually found in a first class
WINE AND LIQUOR STORE,
Which we offer to the Trade and to Consumers at
The Lowest Rates.
W. B. ROGERS Il CO.,
No. 20 Wide Water and Roanoke Street,
feb 2-tf Norfolk.
Norfolk Post, Old Dominion, and virginian
copy :
ID EMOv Il! REMOV ALI!
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-02-15
INSURANCE.

YNHE AMERICAN INSURANCE
N r p r A TED ls4s.
CapItal, $lOv.600
Authorized Capital. $780, 900
Board Of Direc ors:
j. G. Deming, President.
John y. Whitehead, President Franklin Saw
Gilbert G. Walker, President Exchange Ma
tional Bank.
C. L. Cole, President First National Bank
c. H. Rowland, of late Rowland & Brothers.
John D. Gordan, of ]. D. Gordan Co.,
Bankers. Nss
Joseph R, spratley, Director Mer Nee. Saw
ings Bank
Charles Reid, President Mer. Il Mec Ex-
W T. Harrison, President Mer and Nee Say.
ings Bank.
George sangster, Esq, J. B. Barry, Esq, A.
L.. ill, ESQ. ross r.
gH- City and Country assurances of every
character taken at lowest current rates. and Losses
promptly adjusted.
Office AZ, Bank Street, Norfolk.
INRE, LIFE, MARINE q INLAND
INSURANCE.
j i. G.. d f M N G., AGENT.
New York Life Insurance 0mpany,
NEW YORK. .
Manhattan Fire and Marine Insurance
Company, N. ". M -
Home Fire and Marine Insurance Co.,
New Haven.
Springfield Fire and Marine Insurance
Company, N. Y.
National Fire Insurance Company,
Baltimore.
Mutual Fire Assurance Society, va.
lg- Life Policies, Fire Policies on Buildings,
Merchandise, &C., and Policies on Cargoes and
Hulls of Vessels issued at this AGENCY at the
lowest current rates. Rink fsss
j. G. DEMING, Agent,
Franklin Savings Bank, Bank street,
au 26-6m Near Main st.. Norfolk Va
EElIIE I'M ne . w D I5ISiGR10 4 GENCY
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-02-15
TAY LOR, M RTIN & co.
No. 10 East Side Market Square.

erg NORFOLK, VA, January %, 1865.
We have this day admitted Messrs. THOMAS
E. ELLIOTT and JAMES Fl. WATERS to an
interest in our firm. a
WALTER II. TAYLOR,
ANDREW S. MARTIN. 6
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-02-15
HOUSE OF. DELEGATES.
Prayer by the Rev. Mr.. Edwards.

TAX ON LICENSES.
The House bill assessing taxes on licenses,
returned from the Senate with an amendment,
was taken up, and the amendment conquered
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-02-15
SPECIAL / NOTICES.

g3- CoPrER TIrs protect the toes Of Chit
dren's Shoes. One pair will outwear three with
out Tips. Sold everywhere.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-02-15
s I 1000 W A n 7 E D.

FROM 81, 900 to 81, 500 wanted by business
man, for one year or longer, on undoubted secu-
rity, (real estate.) A lberapricewill be paid for
the accommodation, besides the lawful interest
Address " BUSINESS" in sealed note, to be
left at the
feb 7-tf DAY BOOK OFFICE.
bricks, BRICKS-Thirty thOusan nd
ID New York Hard Bricks landed from Schooner
Volta, and for sale by ALEXANDER BELL.
feb 13-1w.
TIV Z o O Il GROUND Alum
Il SALT-A few hundred sacks in fine order
momentarily expected. For sale from the vessel.
E. b. DELK, Agent,
feb lost % Commerce 81.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-02-15
PErEHsBgse, Va, Jan. 8, 1865.


NOTICE.-ShOes of every descrip
IN ton made to order by c. A. DAVIS, at
Is Bank Street.
Gents fine French Calf Boots and Shoes, La
dies Shoes of every description, together with
Misses, Youths, and Childrens Shoes, all of the
best material, and warranted to suit in all cases
Orders solicited.
Opposite Franklin Savings Bank ianl9-H
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-02-15
NOTICE TO TRAVELLERS.

sea- GARD AND ROANOKE RAILROAD
|. On snd after MONDAY, November 9th,
TRAINS leave the foot of High street, Ports
mouth, at $50 A. M, DAILY, except SUNDAYS,
through to Weldon in seven hours, connecting
with Trains for
NEWBERN,
GOLDSBORO
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-02-15
rs EMOv A L! REM ALI!
HARDwA ARE.

fNNO UNCRMENT OF PAR TNERSHLP d
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-02-15

RALEIGH,
And all points in the South and West.
On Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, close
connection is made with the fine steamer ELLA,
for Edenton and Plymouth.
Trains leave Weldon daily, except SUNDAYS, at
A. NJ. connecting closely with the splendid new
steamers of the Old Bay Line and
On Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, with
the steamer for Edenton and plymouth.
nov 23-tf E. e. CHIC, General Agent
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-02-15

s.Since / introduced it here, several of oul
cess Ii. BUFF p Chemist ahasmmina,6
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-11
ITALY
PrOtestants Roasted AIive by a Roman.
tst Mob.


PFOtestants Roasted AltVe by a Roman.
tst Mob.
From the London Daily Nei0s March 20.
We yesterday published the fact that disturb.
ances had taken place ut Barietta, a town on the
Adriatic coast, containing about two Thousand
inhabitants, and that some Protestant3 had lost
their lives. The Malone of Florence now gives
the following more ample details;-'Ihe gno-
rant population were worked on by priest
named RuggierO, with the object of destroying
the PrOtestants, The result was that three
OF these unfortunate persons we're burned
alive, others were thrown out of the win
dOWs, and others beaten to death with clubs.
The offices of the sub-prefecture we're
also attacked by the mob and all letters and
furniture they contained destroyed The sub
project was maltrc lted and only saved his life
by escaping TO a place of concealment. One of
the guards of public security was killed. Two
houses were also burned and many Others
sacked. The number of persons said to be mur-
0ered by the rioters amounts TO thirteen. A
detachment Of soldiers was ordered with all
haste from Turin, and by their assistance
order was restored. Many arrests have been
made, including several priests and monks.
M. Meyer, the Evangelical pastor of Bar
etta, has addressed the following letter to
the CO1Tiere deile M0rche of Ancona;-"Bar
letta, March 20.-Yesterday our hall of con-
ference was assailed by swarm of modern
pharisees led bv a priest named Ruggiero Tos
tiglione, who for several days past has been eX-
citing the pOpulaCe to eXcesses against the Pro
testants. The whole building was set on Gre;
four of our brethren were killed, or, | should
rather saw, two of our brethren and two persons
who came to their assistance One of our min
listers saved himself by a miracle / myself
escaped over the roofs of the houses. The house
OF ID. c., the WINE merchant, was completely
burped down; he himself escaped. l write TO
you still concealed i'm a cellar Of my hOuse.n A
letter from Bari in the COJ7Tere says that
among the persons arrested are four priests,
Capuehn monk, SIX women, and a banker, on
whose person was found list of two hundred
persons destined for 'saCridCc,N
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-11
From New Orleans.

New ORLEANS, April lO.-The Methodist Con-
ference to-day discussed the question Of the
Episcopal veto.
The members of the Baltimore Conference,
commissioned TO extend business relations with
New Orleans, are received with much favor by
our business men.
Grand preparations are being made for the
Louisiana races tomorrow. The track isidry,
but rough.
The report of the Directors of the Jackson.
Railroad is favorable. They are opposed 10 the
sale Of the interests of the road to British bond
holders.
The Carrolton Railroad has been sold to Gene
raj Beauregard q Co. The company have pur-
chased new cars for double track.
The food Is passing off, and the creyasses be-
low this city are being closed. Plaque mine
county ia Hooded.
The passage of the Civil Rights bill by the
House Of Representatives was anticipated and
their action causes no excitement here.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-11

NEW YORK. April 1.-THE steamer Peyeire
arrived at this port this morning, from Havre ON
the 29th nit. II is supposed that Stephens Head
Centre f. B., Is passenger.
The steamer celia, from London, has also
arrived.
[sECoND DESPATCH
NEW YORK, April 1.-THE steamer Pereire
left Havre on the 29th, and Brest on the 3lst ult
She brings Paris papers of the evening of the
3Oth, from which we obtain the following late
news
The PfOUiaoial Correspondence, of Berlin, of the
26th ult., says:--In view Of the danger TO Prus-
sia from the concentration of Austrian troops
it is supposed that orders have been given which
will enable Prussia 10 successfully resist any
attack.
A despatch from Odelberg, March 28th, says
war powder train composed of six wagons passed
by Osweiczin, silesia, recently, destined tor
Cracovia, and that numerous bodies of troops
from Hungary arrived at Leinberg, and were ex-
pected at 0sweczin.
A Berlin telegram says that measures touching
Silesia we're taken at a meeting OF the Council
ON the 9th.
A despatch from Vienna, dated the 2Sth, pro
tests against the statements OF the Prussian our
nails, and says;-There has been no rendezvous
Of corps Gdralee, no purchase of horses, and
no levy of troops on the part of Austria, and the
Imperial Government has omitted to7take mea-
sures which are justified by the LANGUAGE of the
Prussian sheets; for 1t would not necessarily in
crease the burdens on its finances.
A telegram from Beyrout states that the Turk
ish troops evacuated La Montague on the 2sth
of March, with a view to the pacidcaton of the
country,
Duke Nicholas of Leuehtenberg has been ap-
pointed Honorary President OF the Russian Com
mission to the Paris Exposition.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-11
A murderer NAMED Phlllppe has iust been

"A murderer named Philippe has Just been
tried IN Paris, Crime appears 10 have been a
monamania with hi 3, and inquiry has brought
70 liRhtnotle less than sixteen murders committed
by him on women; OF these, five we're in Alge-
ria, three in italy, aud eight in France; and all
by cutting their thrOats vito a razor. He dis
played a remarkable cynicism, and on entering
the office of The examining Judge expressed his
astonishment that he should not be permitted to
smoke there.
Colchester, the spirtualist, so called, was
arrested in Louisville on Monday, for falling TO
take out license as ugger, and for not having
q license to give public shows and exhibitions
It win be recOllected that he was recently con-
victed at Buffalo OF the same ofIense. Colonel
NJ. Mundy, proprietor Of the Academy of Music
and Mr. Mahbitt, COlceester's agent were eX-
amined by the court The latter, in the exami-
nation, said that Colchester admitted that his
performances we're carried on by mechanical
meaus. Colchester made no dissent to this
statement OF hls agent. After the examination,
Colchester was allowed TO make a statement,
which he did. He was examined by the Court,
and admitted that he came within the require
ments of the act Of Congress- and further ad-
mitted that he considered himself liable as a
iugeler The Commi ssioner therefore allowed
him TO take out license as 1ugglerr aud
exhibitor and will decide whether he shall
be held criminally for his omission TO take out
such license before. The penalty for such
neglect is $500, and not 10 exceed one years
imprisonment for each ohense.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-11
The Government Abruptly Dissolved,
and the Partisans Fighting
Among Themselves
r1to,s ETC.. Etc, Etc. I1to.
The Feninns nt Enstnnrt.

EAsTPOBT, Maine, April 10-The British war ship
PteiddeS arrived here yesterday and went to ST An
drews with the British Onsul. The United States
Marshal is at Maybee's Hotel as also prominent
Fenans Communicates n between St. John and the
western towns on the British side DESTROYED last
night by the Eenians. lhe garrison at Campo Bello
has been increased, and was engaged Yesterday IN
throwing up eaTthwOrks.
The Fenian Convention is now sitting. The hotels
and boarding houses arc crammed witha Fenans
arrived from New ork to-day.
The inhabitants are skedaddhng from the other
side Of the border and com ng here for safety
Two more English war ships reported steam
ing TO the northeastern headland Of Campo Bello
Island
The Fenian vessels which arrived here q day or
two ago, aud whicn are armed with how1tzers and
twenty FOUNDERS, We're not allowed to go out of the
harbOr at twelve O'Clock last night, by order of the
Custom House Officer. The Fenans are confident
ana cool. Matters are now IN statu quo, pending
further orders.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-11
CONFEDERATION,

Dissolution OF tns New Branswiek Gov
eTMment.
FREDERICKToN, April 10.--The Lower House met
this afternoon for few minuJes.
The Attorney General announced that the Gov
ernment members had rendered their reservations
ana were awaiting q reply. The Governor is ex.
pected to send III his answer tonight In the mean
time he has chosen Mr.. Wilmot OF the opposition
to form new Government. The eXciementis still
very great. Several personal encounters have taken
place in the streets between the partsaus Of either
side of the question In of the most desperate
Of these last evening blood was freely she'd
Nelg York Herald,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-11
FROM BALrIMuRE Tn.nAY,

A Rich Case of Scan. Mas.-The Beaus
and Relies of the Monumental City
Exercised, Etc.
Special Despatct to he EUeniag Telegraph.
BALTIMORE, April 1l.-Thereis intense excite.
ment here in fashionable circles growing out o,
a series of scandalous anonymous letters, mum.
bering a hundred, written during the past three
years Gas alleged), by the wife Of prominent OIL
cial Of this city. These letters we're sent to her
most intimate friends, charging both the hus
band and wife with in6delity and infamous
crimes The odium of these letters first fell
upon a young and fashionable city beau, who
now, to defend his honor, charges the whole
affair upon the lady referred TO, and now the
correspondence is all published in the Balt.
more An1erican, but the matter is not yet ad
instnl
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-11

t FREDERICKToN, n. b., April l0.-lnfOTmatiOn re.
garding the Fenians has been received here Of such
a nature to warrant the authorities in placing the
frontier in effectual state of defense. Last
night some men, ninety in number, endelvOred to
ship sixty Of rifles thirty cases OF snail
arms from Portland to EastpOrt Maine which latter
place is opposite Campo BeO. The ageut of the
steamer refused TO receive the arms but the men
came on TO EastpOrt.
Troops and the gunboat pIeiades have been
ordered from st. John TO Campo BellO. One COM
pany OF volunteers left Woodstock last night and
another starts this evening from this place Tor St.