davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-05-09
Russian SectS.

George Cary Eggleston in Appleton's Journal
Many of the sects have persons among
them whom they believe to be Christ,
incarnate for the second time, and the
Virgin. One sect was founded by a
peasant-soldier, Daniel Philipitch, about
the middle of the seventeenth century,
and is now strong in many parts of the
Empire. Philippians doctrines, as re-
ported by Mr. Hepworth Dixon, who has
made a special study in Russia of secret
Cod" second, "There is no other God :"
and third, "There is nothing new" He
gave nine precepts to his followers,
which [ quote from Mr.. Dixon's text
Drink no wine. Remain where you are
and what you are. Never marry. Never
swear, or name the devil. Attend no
wedding, christening, or other feast.
Never steal. Keep my doctrine secret.
Love each other, and keep my laws. Be-
Eeve in the Holy Spirit"
Another soldier has recently establish
ed new religion which is SO secret that
it has no name, even among its disciples.
He pretended to be Christ, and chose a
woman for Tirgin-mother. The accounts
given of this sect represents its doctrines
and practices to be unlawful and bias
phemous. The members are said to in
suit the church in their meetings, and to
treat sacred things with the utmost in
dignity; and yet when the authorities
undertook to punish the heresy the men
who were arrested established by album
dant evidence their perfectly good be-
hayior, and proved even that they were
an all respects especially exemplary citi-
zens and subjects; that they paid their
taxes obeyed the law, performed all
their duties, lived sober lives, attended
the services and participated in the rites
and ceremonies of the Orthodox Church
went to confession regularly, partook of
the sacraments and conformed strictly
to the reauirments of the church.
Enough was proved, however, to make it
certain that these men have a secret re-
fgion of their own; and an emissary of
the police, who had attended their meet
ings, testified that they Knocked the sacra-
ments, spat upon icons, and gave other
expression of their contempt for the
church, which in public they treated with
ostentatious respect and veneratioD. This
sect also has a Virgin as well as 4 living
Christ f-sI
AIR. Dixon tells us of another sect in
Moscow who regard Napoleon as the
Messiah, and worship his image They
believe that the French Emperor is still
alive, somewhere in Asia, and that ia due
time he will return and conquer the
forces of the Gar.
I have mentioned here only a few Of
the many sects which have been de-
scribed in Russian official records The
list might be extended almost indefinite
ly if there were space at command One
sect, whose practices are not proper mat
ter to be described in this place, boast
that even the Emperor Alexander L was a
member Of their communion. This is
extremely unlikely; but it is certain
that the Gar was deeply interested in
studying the doctrines ofzthe order, and
for that purpose went among them in
person, and questioned them Of their be-
lief and practice. '' z A.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-05-09
THE HAUNTED HOUSE.
BY ROSE STANDIEH.


Back from the grass-grown street it stands
A mansion quaint and black with years;
Its turrets sway like palsed hands,
And from its walls ooze Shiny tears.
Its windows in the light winds shake,
And ancient village gosSips say:
Wild eyes, that make the heart to quake
Peer out therefrom at shut of day.
The garden where exotics grew.
Whose royal colors charmed the eye,
Now nourishes a vagrant crew
Of singing thornS, and nettles high.
The village girls all shun the place
Where stands this crazy mansion old,
And village boys with blanclkng face,
Stink by, forgetting to be bold.
A curse rests on the uncanny spot,
Crossing themselves, the old wives say;
Its walls unto the ground shall rot,
And all be given to decay"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-05-09
Knnw1pdpa is Power.

This is a nation of enlightened free
men, Education is the cornerstone and
foundation of our government. The people
are free to think and act for themselves, and
that they NAV act wisely it is necessary that
they be we'll informed. Every individual
gain increases public gain. Upon the health
of the people is based the prosperity OF
nation, by it every value is lncre;seo, every
ioy enhanced Health is essential to the
accomplishment of every purpose; while
sickness thwarts the best intentions and
loftiest aims. Unto us are committed I'M
portant health trusts, which we hold not
merely in our own behalf but for the Denent
of others. In order that we may be able to dis
charge the obligation of our trusteeshlp and
thus prove worthy Of our generous cOmmls-
sion, it is necessary that we study the art or
preserving health and prolonging life. 1t IS
of paramount Importance to every person
not only to understand the means for the
preservation Of health, but also to know
what remedies should be employed tor the
alienation of the common ailments OF lie.
not that we would advise every man under
all circumstances to attempt to be his own
physician, but we entreat him to acquire
sufficient knowledge of his system and the
laws that govern it, that he may be prepared
to take care of himself properly, and thereby
prevent sickness and prolong life. In no
text book will the people find the subjects OF
physiology and hygiene, or the science of
life and the art of preserving health, more
scientifically discussed or more plainly
taught than in "The Peoples Common
Sense Medical Adviser" by R. Y. Pierce,
NJ. D.. of Buffalo, n. Y. 1t is a volume OF
over nine hundred large pages, illustrated by
! over two hundred and eighty-two engravings
and colored plates, is elegantly bound III
cloth and gilt, and is sent postpaid, to any
address by the author at the low price of one
dollar and fifty cents a copy. Nearly one
hundred thousand copies have already been
sold, and the present edition, which is re-
vised and enlarged and more especially
adapted to the wants of the family, is selling
very rapidly. 1t treats of all the common
diseases and their remedies, as well as OF
anatomy, physiology, hygiene, human tenn
peraments, and many other topics OF great
interest to all people, and is truly what its
author styles it, Medicine Simpliiied."
INFORMATION worth thousands to those out
of health. Self-help for weak and nervous
sufferers. Facts for those who have been
dosed, drugged, and quacked. The new
Health Journal teaches all. Copies free.
Address Electric Quarterly. Cincinnati, O.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-05-09

No MORE SWALLOWING medicine into
the stomach to go up to cure the Lungs AS
DIR. J.. II. MeLean's Cough and Lung Healing
GIobules dissolve in til mouth a gas is gen.
Grated, is Inhaled, and stops Coughing, Bron-
ehitis and Consumption. Trial boxes . cts,
BY mail DR.. J. Il. Mclean, St. Louis.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-05-09

THE celebrated Corning grey stone is
found to be susceptible of fine. polish,
and is now being manufactured into
monuments and grave stones.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-05-09

1t viii be found upon inquiry of rep
resentative storekeepers that ladies' no longer
depend on foreign makers for their Per
fumery and Toilet Articles. To Messrs.
Colgate & Co., the credit is largely due for
this new departure. Their Cashmere Bou-
quet Soap and Violet Toilet. Water are uni
Tersally esteemed by the tasteful and re-
fined as the most delicate and recherche of
zAerfumeS. -----.-
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-05-09
Light. WeH-Raised Biscuits. Bread,

Cakes, and pastry digest easily and con-
duce to good health. Good health makes
labor of all kinds easier, and prolongs life
DooLEY's YEAST POWDER will always make
al these productions light and wholesome.
1T is warranted to make better, lighter,
sweeter, more toothsome and nutritious
biscuits, cake, bread, etc, than any other
baking powder
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-05-09

THE sour oranges Of Florida fruit
which grows indigenously and most
abundantly In that strange peninsula
have al last been utilized in the manu-
facture of marmelade. Uf H
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-05-09

WE should not hesitate to recommend
to any friend of ours, Parsons P,ugatire
PWS; they are scientifically prepared, and
are adapted to all the purposes of good
purgative medicine. E.#
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-05-09

A POSITIVE CURE for Rheumatism
Durang's Rheumatic Remedy. Send for
circular to Helphenstine & Bentley, Wash
ington, D. c.. -
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-05-09

DECIDEDLY the best remedy that has
ever been discovered for rheumatism.
swollen or stiff joints, flesh wounds, sprains,
bruises, cuts and burns, is Johnso9rs Aaodyne
Imminent. We use it, and always recon
mend it to our friends.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-05-09

AFTER an experience Of over twenty-five
years, many leading physicians acknowl-
edge that the Gaoetenjerg MarshaPs Uterine
CathoItcon is the only known certain remedy
for diseases to which women are subject.
The Groeenberg Vegetable Pills, the most
popular remedy OF the day for biliousness,
headache liver complaint and diseases of
digestion. Sold by all druggists. Send for
almanacs. Graefenberg Co., n. y.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-05-09

PREMATURE loss of the hair, which is
SO common nowadays, may be entirely pre-
ven ted By the use of BURNETTS COCAINE
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-05-09

VEGETABLE PULMONARY BALsAM
the great New England cure for Coughs
Colds and Consumption, Cutler Bros. &
Co.'S Boston only genuine.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-05-09
MAIZE FLOUR TOILET SOAP!-
MAIZE FLOUR TOILET SOAP!-
-MAEZE FLOUR TOILET SOAP

A great discovery!-a new soap compound, 1t
soothes sofeens. and wh6tens the skim has wonderful
healing ard superior washing properties, and is
equally suited for the bath. nursery and general
toilet. 1t delightfully."- perfumed, and sold every
where at a moderate price Registered in Patent
Office, 1876 ky' the ,Ifacturers.
MCKEONE. VAN HAAGEN & CO, philadelphia
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-05-09

A NEW METHOD to stop Consumption,
Coughs and Colds, by DIR. ]. Fl. McLean's
Cough and Lung Healing Globules. Trial
boxes, 25 cts, by mail DIR. J. Fl. McLean's
Office. 314 Chestnut street, St. Louis.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-05-09

RHEUMATISM cured at once by Du-
rang's Rheumatic Remedy. Send for cilcu-
lar to Helphenstine & Bentley, Washington,
ID. G.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-05-09

PATENTEEs and inventors should read
advertis nent of Edison Bros, in another
column.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-05-09

DURANG's RHEUMATIC REMEDY new
er fails to cure rheumatism. Sold by all.
-druppistS s-~---
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-05-09

INFORMATION worth thousands to those out
of health. Self-help for weak and nervous
Facts for those who have been
dosed, drugged, and quacked. The new
Health Journal teaches all. Copies free.
Electric Quarterly, Cincinnati, Q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-08

ing upon The industries Of the country, and who
stood like q stono wall against the demands Of the
mtatonists of that day. The Committee on ways
and Means. in its report on The subject. used tine
following language, which may bo read with profit
even to-day:
easy 10 determine whether the present cond
more ihrsaerIn ylth asa ter Than that which immed
atey preceded u. mo past Wa IA era 81 hhion nc
pres, MT Of collapse Now monryed cofioI atoms
are everywhere crippled La proporti"n to thrir FORMER
activity and seeming power, n Their present DrnihDei
and feeble state Scarcely ciptaiis mas escaped WIZ
severe loss irOm mere iavest menls ana many Hro
ruined rom no other cause C9niilehce Is 1ehiol even
IN tho ordinary fan~actlois o. pnSucs'' INC "'' ~
ing wantonness speculation l. pui ~ rest - leslo
goods have accumulated unti th'y are drng nc hs-
ton Eyen the last eXpsdient or tho tmtt-
lcss-Dorowng itseli-has partially ,.ien. Cna ef
III SO circumstances, u currency couii DC ,t,iu'tt
win the natural o.fsct OF It's redundant s"ppy' h-h1
BRING back Tor season swollen aIi e&.--Ise. 'o.-
diu,A ~ business mac cO4i. ny W ii .J
in tuCs past. IhcH coriDEiti"hS ao"i't'" az"
received too easy confidence Capitalists re9esoh il1g
oi interest nom Investments IN lieih tn'' vi, 't
IN to lutule ~ they were Dt iiht I'D P".n'
W. zen almost entirely usurpcd the place Oh sober bust
ness. Tle less OF calamity Is now ieHih'd Dy ht'r' "
i less exct ug, but perhaps not less wholesome t'h
ITO Wild mtoX cation OF hali dolrh years ago. II t"'
ouOrlnu,, TIE country may iud lts way through Ihc
ulk hour % Distress and assume healthier tJnc indh
AMY POSSESSED hnlda. Tue dangers "Lu tHc vA'''V Va
artificial health.
These are golden words for the present time. The
advice of the Ways and Means Committee IN 1913
was adopted: specie payments had just been re-
sumed; the inhauOnsts were defeated ia their at
Temps 10 cans. the Of irredeenabie paper ana
the country soon began to emerge from the depres-
sion that bad SO long crippled ITS industries. the
United states to-day stands just where # did III
1913. Already the light begins to break through
che darkness that has enycloped the industries ol
the country for four long years and Is certainly
an encouraging fact, when we look back 10 the his
tory Of forty years ago. aud remember The season Of
prosperity that followed similar disasters, tnaJ IN
spite OF our msforunes the tide has turued long be-
fore il reached the low cbDoi former Yeas, and tIat
the country is ab0ut 10 start on a renewed era OF
prosperity. with its public credit at least unsnakcn,
and that this has in measure sustained private
credit and saved tho cOuutry from many disasters
from which 1t might not olherw,o have escaped. III
Is 10 b. hoped than tine statesmen OF to- ay ny aci
as wisely n those OF forty years ago. and that no iii-
timed legislation Will postpone q speedy and co.u-
plele recovery 4. l.. ".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-08
coNLY LsLLNUS lr1RLc1IOAS.

DisORDERLY SCENTS At rnE CENTRAL PORTION
now TROUBLE IS AVOIDED Al MANnAlIAN
BEACH.
With the great Improvements made at Coney
Island especially ne lne GENITAL poruon, 90 ht Do NO.
came easy oil access, aud presented mas attractions
crowds nave hJcAed there during summer ANA t-o
place has hal rival rs suluroal s.a-sir resort
uut with tae crowds has OloScl 1t clciuaut bic.
4Ad previously rendered impossible for respectable
persons 60 visit IT, May OF the I0ti pr0Yr .toIe Hrc
already alarmed at the number OF aie,e VISITORS but
Wtu le rivalry existing between tcn, ,ra pogerlcs- 40
avoid the evil the extent o.. tins ruff nN ri nont was
particularly evident one evening lat wcc .c. 'hrs
annual bail" was given at Bauer's Atlantic Garden
special trains were engaged, and accommod uons ar-
rl g,d Tor general rasn but il proved losing ycn,ugt'
tIs said, to the amount OF $1,000 TIs appo1rnccsoi
ihc dancing door prDmS tu,ccs-. Dd sad -ent'e-
man who WIS eyewitness, with driuhtu donrlei-
leJs, and acrumm0 tng officers. tiio icuis we've MOI
large fnerc were lar,e number OF WelAnown Yoht ans
present" uc continued Lang. delegations o. city rtn-,
lrves and pei, pockets and win these PROTECTOR many
women o. bld character" liuOn o. tie usual nlHl
bor of police aIout forty special deputy 5hcihs were
ples-ut tD kc- order, m 81 whom are exceedingly rtt-
cent i'm re gard the disturbance. Iae waters in te
place tine disorder, but shes 5ool forgot their ll-
a ling, 30 One rst ~ business. DESPITE th' character ~
M crowd there was no trouble i'm ,c ballroom until to-
ward uadui- ANA tncn he rotius became 80 frequent
and VITA 80 many participants rhar the police wore oi
Ltt.,usc. IoAaid morning tne dsOrdony 'tlo.i united
m gin 10 abuu; the surrounding no, u.s. 900, cong -eurt-
ally being followed b. irlt Atom. unr special Ollie
ui,d Buc.u- ham was nearly ra,a. to Iil. lut dur
u.IuoiAei otu binc. second Oh rW.s cIt Hut t1e
tc. and head 1s blow rom ap.t"h.r in ono ~ thr
,ools, The bartender spoke OF '.ycta m.u Wh" came
uere during tlc night Win faces more or Jess bu,r1'
and Jov,rl moun-, h, saw on pcrs VINO Bad been
stl5-i, "a. vino was ,at % away by if mi nts. thc
B.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-08

best to sing the Psalms without alteration. IL
adds sillmoro cynically, We never indeed felt TIC
force of this truth 80 strongly ~ after reading Lof
Lorae's own version" Cynicism tins may be- bus II
may also be- on tho whole, preferable to the courli-
ness of spirit which softcus the critical faculties of
proics-edly literary journal
Mr. Forbes has n0t-as ne says GO d-natnrcd irend'
prelcted-been turned ont Of the Russian camp for
his narrative Of the battle of P.evna. ON the con-
rary he was sent for by the Russian Chief OF staii
Gen. Ncpoioitschitzky and formally notified that
"tclceraphic instructions had been sent from the
headquarters to the official newspapers in Russia,
to the effect that. pending The preparation OF the
official report of the plcyna battle, the telegram IN
question was to be reprinted by Them and accepted
as substantially accurate rs regards details and
rcsults.7 | quote his own words. in a telegram
to HE Daily Accs Of Monday. The incident IS
equally creditable TO the Russians and 40
Mr.. Fories. 10 the Russians because the ne
count which they thus adopt and disseminate
contained little very plainspoken criticism ON tho
Russian commanders and their operations Mt Plcyna.
To Mr. Forbes because such IN official adoption OF
his account involves 4 very high and, 50 far rs
know, unique compliment 10 the military apihtleS
and Judgment Of q newspaper correspondents MI
Forbes narrative one Of the very best desciI-
lions OF a battle ever written remarkable for rs
combination of technical knowledge ANA hgh inter-
ary power. Hardly less remarkable was the
rapidly with which 1t was written ana
published. Tire battle did not end till o'clock
Wednesday morning; on Friday morning this long
account was Published in London. although
plcvaa is more than 100 mlcS from Bucharest
whence. ! suppose it was telegraphed The greater
part Of thlt distance must have been travelled ON
horseback. How many exploits in tie history OF
war correspondence equal or rival this last As to
The literary merits of Tie letter, viii take leave 10
quote what was said to NE by very eminent Eng
li,h writer viz. that he had read Mr. Forbess nc
count with the greatest admiration, and that he did
not see how n sentence could have bcen altered Tor
The better if the whole had been composed ut leisure
o. W. s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-08
BCRGLAES' DETJCES.

AiR-PUMPs, BLOW-PIpTs WEDGES AND MASKS.
The most shilful operations of burglars re-
ccu;y have been Effected by o. the arpump, the
compound bow-pll,c, 90 connection wiki the drill and
the wedge IL is nposs Idle to make safes perfectly air
tilht whore metal Is IN contact with metal. In
opening and closing the door, allowance must be
made FOR little friction, air therefore enters.
and consequently hue powder can be- introduced
by the airpump. This in-tr,mcnt has metal
Vhlcn al'd To tfe opening between The safe door
and the safe i-cl on one side Ih' op Iil.s two
oor sides o ihc door ar" Jed VITA patty. ANA wncu
tle lHnp iS ser ODD Eouoa ih5 vacuum Nuduccd csiscs
and ue UoHorr iD rush m af tlr remaining opening.
one OF the lao methods Of preventing tIr OF ta air
puup il y aus ia joints With rubber or lts cQniyt-
which its elasticity suifs itself any Inequality In
the metl when the door closed aud forlu~ t.s ouf
explosive vel az tnc pbWGe T. lfs been demon
sri tea mar where ,-lr ilbiur il not used nur r,r
can d. put in 40 toe rate OF inch au hour Tno air
pump j. without doubt the most dangerous tool used
by burglars.
can Dc uSei ON al rnt,s hhoc - iusicj OF ron aud
steel. Tho onl' protection against known - Frank
znc' ana oAdr 81 miugiheoc III appearance d. fcacn-
Dies magnetic oxide or irOn and its advantage iron
and steel j. that 10 is nad by tuie and Lcnt cannot
s"Uen IT, The temper can ~ course, D. tiken out 81
steel by c hl0wppc steel is artIhcally hardened
and thou tie dr readily effects an entrance into tine
safe.
Wedges are successful where they can be operated In
the newes slfes doors ana lambs protected against
wcdgng hy steps ana rebates aud tongue and grove
strong tongue il liked AL round the door, prof citing
from surface. similar Tongue Is made ON tine
ianb Of tnc SAFE against which the door coses lat
Inside surface 81 the door Tue door opened by lever
or movable hinge, which throws square into PLACE, key
lug II on al sides
Protection against masked burglars u guaranteed by
The use time locks ~ conjunction with combination
locks. II watchman n 0bged 10 give up the cOmblna
ton 20 BURGLARS nj night thc] cannot ehcc an entrance
until morning, 40 which lime the CLOCK IS probably set.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-08
CREEDMOOR CONTESTS.
PROGRAMME or THE FALL MEETING.
PREPARATION FOR THE STERSAnGl 81 MATCH
ppizFs tx TuR oTupR coNf.fe

PRIZES ~ Tux OTHER CONfeleL
The fifth annual Fall prize meeting OF thu
National RIDE Association viii begin on Monday. Al
forth q larger response than last year. ~ the pa.
cido Coast and the Guf are both represented
Teams OF the s'rong'st rhemen from san Pan.
cisco and Ncw-Oreans have been orgaHzei AID
have already begun practice the rln-o
The other matches made unusually Interest W ~
tho greater number OF prizes. aud their decreased value
The most important OK these IS the Spirit II me- Tine,
Iong--,uge match. which viii virtually decide the ni
yidull championship Of the world T. A. Buck has given
- 900 In gold be divided 20 prizes ranging from 5000
70 $50 making ny3 prs. in addition % i've smaller
prizes added By the division Of rhe entrance fees
The mos; important o. tbs matches viii bo tle second
international competition for the "Amoncan Centennial
Trophy" and the champ loEshiD 81 tho world This T. ID.
vidcd into two days competition. and vii ne slot
Thursday and Friday mes, between thc reproa.utl-
two ride team oi Great Britain aud pieaoi Amer. sn
team Zach team viii consist o. eight men. who must Le
naayc-jom citizens. and res'drnt Of the c1un.
Try they respectively reprscut Ihe distances
win bo ~ the 800 900, aud 1000 yards ranges;
each competitor snootng thirty shots 40 each
raug,--o Gre fifteen shots - each distance Haon es-a
day. Tine two teams hnN. been % practice 60 creed.
moor and by reference o. their practice record 90 viii De-
obs rgcf tnat their have not only remark
ably good. out show improvement over last years
scoring
Tae practice record Of the American team lat year
and ihi- showing The number ~ competitions SHOT, vita
their total scores, and individual a1'ras as fnoe:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-08

The creditors of Freeman * Woodruf, Cloth
Tors, No. al Broadway, yesterday, ani received
statement from the firm, showing the nominal
be 81. 600 and liabilities 5000. the consist
manly OF stock. Committee appointed ~ iuyrs
galo the assets. IL Is expected that the firm w be able
10 settle III ml.
An assignment for the benent VI creditors BY william
b. Luther aud Lawrence NJ Luther jr Luther Brothers
fruiI at No 80 Washng tOus.l, 10 DE fOrme
kDowltOn WIS nled yesterday with the County Ciers
Mr.. Bell assignee reports that the stores OF Philip
SHcI thrOug bout the ciy, have all been closed The
statement Mr,Suner's Affairs nearly Completed and
meeting OF the creditors been called for Tues
day, at No. 40 Ncsoy-st