davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-08

soprano solo Itch Futile Deinem Odem"
arranged from Lassen, to be sung by Mis-
Green. with humning accompaniment.
E. Lassen's THE Spanish Gypsy Girl" ar
ranged for female voices by Walter
Damrosch will be another attractive fea-
ture. Robert Schumann's "Gypsies"
will open the concert. Other selections
being rehearsed by the young ladies are
''Pontel's Broken Pitcher" "Wiud of
Evening"" by e. N. Anderson; and
"Nymphs' Song'' a Neapolitan air har-
moDized by William Rees.
There will b. no changes in the Park
Reformed Church choir. The organist.
Prof. Joseph P~osnanski. and the quartette
have beeu re-engaged. The s~oloists are
Miss Jessy Smith, contralto: Miss Blu
chanan, sopranos; Mr.. Henry E. Castens,
tenor, and Mr.. Thomas Wiltshire, bass.
Mrs. Joseph H. Gilmore will be the so
prano soloist at Christ Church on Easter
Sunday. She has q clear. sweet voice,
very flexible ana highly cultivated.
The next meeting of the "Fortnig htly
Mus!cales" will be held at the res idepce
of Mrs. George w. Case. No. 80 Kensing-
ton avenue. on Tuesd ay evening Dext at
quarter past eight p. HI. 1t is to be an
Italian Night" The subject of the essay
iss Italian Music as She Is" to be on
sidered and read by Miss Jessy Smith.
The musical programme promises to be
very interesting.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-08
MERRY BRIDE BELLS.
Ring for the Cole-Howlett and
Adkins-Hamblen Weddings.

The Centenary NJ. e Church was last
night the scene of one of the prettiest
weddings of the season. Long before the
appointed hour a large lumber of friends
had flied the church to OVERLOOKING and
Prof. Cook. who presided at the organ,
filed the moments of waiting with sweet
music. At a few minutes past eight
O'clock the familiar wedding March"
the coming OF the bridal party,
led by the best man, Mr.. K. K. Cole. aud
five ushers. Mr., Il. n. Bloom, Mr.. G. Fred
Patterson, Mr.. Harvey Reid. Mr.. John
Cole and Mr.. John Allen. Then came the
bride, Miss Helen A. Hewlett, bennington
the arm of the groom, Mr.. William h.
Cole. Her gown was of heavy white faiile
Franchise, with princess back and straight
skirt. which fell away in Il long couir
train, edged with white silk cord. A deep
V-shaped vest, embroidered III pearls. was
inserted In the high corslge, and the
Medici collar was formed Of pearl p ssse-
menterie, which also outlined u gird!e.
This elbow sleeves were met by long
gloves, and a Iulle veil caught with
orange blossoms completed II toilet which
enhanced her briliiant beauty. The Rev.
j. w. Daily met the liri ial purity at the
head of the centre aisle, where the G re-
mony was performed.
A large reception followed Il, the resi-
deuces of MIR. and Mrs. john hewlett,
parents of the bride, No. S2S Pavonia
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-08

ounce for the month OF April, am
that is April 20. when the Subscription
Ball wilIbe gwen at Foye Hail. IT re,
mains to be seen whether society Will
take as long to emerRs from its Lenter
quiet as from the Christmas lull, which
lasted until within three weeks OF ! sh
Wednesday. There has never be n a
winter of such prolonged apathy. Narie l
by gusts OF feverish activity.
Miss Ely entertained q small rar5 Of
guests at her residence. No. go .orth
avenue, Greeuville, Inst Tues az even
ing. with euchre aud an Informal dance
Supper was served by Morrow & Day.
Many of the members of the Bergei'
Lady Cyc!ers Club tool q run to New
York yesterday and enjoyed The beauties
of Riverside Drive.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-08

AktSS ACttGO AA~stNyt
Is the sister Of MI. w. S. Huntley, OF
Cortland, N. Y, a well known car
penter and builder. Her frank state
ment below gives only the absolute
truth concerning her illness and mar
Vicious recovery by the aid of Hoods
Sarsaparilla. She says:
&C. I. Hood s. Co., Lowell, Mass:
Dear Sir: Twelve years ago 1 began to
have hemorrhages and four years ago became
so low that the physicians told me
There Was No Hope
and I should soon die. I could not be moved
from my bed. Under my face were napkins
continually Redeemed with blood from my
mouth. 4 COULD emit nothing and had no
action of the bowels for a week. TIL doctors
said the cause was ulcers III the stomach. Az
this time my mother said she wanted to make
one more trial, and asked u wouia taHo
Hoods ~SarSaparilla. l told her it would Do
a Waste of Money
but finding 1t would comfort her. l began taxi
ing 1t. In a few days the bloating began to
subside, 1 seemed to feel a little stronger, but
thought it only fancy. l was so weak couia
only take ten drops OF Safsapariila az nIst.
In two weeks | was able to SIT up q lew nlh
utes every day. In a month u Could wniA
across the room. One day l asked What
they were to have for dinner, and said l
wanted something hearty. MY mother was
so happy she cried. 1t was the
First Time l had Felt Hum
cry for Two Years
kept on with Hoods Sarsaparilla and in six
months was as well as ever in my life. It's
now four wears since / recovered, and | have
not had a days sickness since, nor any hem9r-
rhage. Ii ever a human being thanked the
fhat Hoods %Sarsaparilla, and that alone,
unQuestionably Saved nay Life"
Messrs. Sawyer G. Jennings, the well known
druggists of Cortland, say that Miss Huntley rs
a highly respected lady; her statement of what
Hoods S~arSapariila
HAS done for hcr is worthy the highest conf
dencs." HOODS Pnls lure Liver AHs'
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-08
MONEY
LEND u
BOND u
AND
MORTGAGE

THE NEW JERSEY
TITLE GUARANTEE AND
TRUST GO.
lends money on Bond and Mort
gage for a fixed term of years, or
on the "INSTALMENT MORT
GAGE Plan.
An Instalment Mortgage is one
ofthe forms of Mortgage taken by
The New JERSEY TITLE GUARAN-
TEE AND TRUST COMPANY, which
gives the borrower the privilege
of paying the principal in month
ly O. quarterly instalments. In
terest is charged on the amount
remaining unpaid.
Thepayments are so arranged
that ten (l0) per cent. of the prin-
cipal is paid each year. The Dor
rover may pay more if he desires,
as the Company agrees to accept
the whole or any part Of the prin-
cipal at any time.
SEND FOR CIRCULARS
NO. 53 Montgomery Street.,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-08

a social thug. We may add, since he
has chosen to do his foul work anony-
,mously, that he is a despicable
coward. If he will now come forward
and reveal his identity we shall have
pleasure in applying all these epithets
to him by name, and letting him seek
redress any way he a get it.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-08
ABSOLUTELY PURE

will naturally turn their backs on a
party which resorts to such weapons.
Even honest Republicans will be dis
gusted by it.
Thus, we believe, the vileness OF
the man who wrote this foul thing
and of the paper which published 1t
will work out it's own surest punish
.ment-defeat and disaster at the polls.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-08
REAL ESTATE.
Chance for Investors
Inspect These Properties,
Then Make offer.

2O9 Washington st.. 3 story basement attic
and cellar brown stone. II rooms, all I'm oco
52t favonia ave. 5 story and istory side ex:
tension and cellar, brick. 2ox4O. lot SOxl0o. 10
rooms, improvement Is 6,J00
Sc, lot 4oxs1. Il rooms, ali mprov ements, 49,. 1000
Tlarch ave., 2 story and extension. frame. 20
70 Lareh ave. story and extension frame. % -.
IS Ialch ave. : story attic and extension. 'Os'
frame. barn. 22x40, 10 rooms. 15xlvo 49,. 4,oN
plot 10OxlpO..'. -. 1000
lar, frame. Ii rooms. 2Oxo2, ex. l4x1G. plot 15O
147 Belmont ave. $ story and cellar. frame. SIS wv
81 Fatrmount ave, 8 story, extern sion and cell
lar. frame. 2axs0 ex lsx22. lot aOxits, all i'm -,
50 to IS Wafer ave, IL story and cellar frame
houses ~.0x38x75, IA rooms in each house,
water on every floor. for IL houses S25.OOu 49,.
1os Toyd ave. s story ana cellar. frame, IL
rooms, al improvements asxSs, 2story barn. > ON
as Reservoir ave, . story extension. attic and
ssx45, plot 75s1o. corner property .e...'.." 1850
1902 Pacific ave. 8 story and basement. brick.
1oi Paoidc ave-, 5 story and basement brick.
i46x3Sxl0o. 10 rooms. oil improvements. -. 5000
lar, frame. asxs0. ex 2sxie, lot 51xioo, all i'm ~
81 0T Folisnse ave. corner. s story basement "~"
and extension, frame. 1e rooms, 25xss, ex 1s uuo
% Paiisade : ave-, s story. frame. 10 rooms. ask
40 Cayenne ave-, story, mansard roof. frame,
% Bayonne ave, 5 story, mansard roof, frame,
i2roons, all improvements. 2oxSS. lot 25x1D 500
Also desirable properties at Newark. Elizabeth,
ford and New Markert
Terms favorable 70 buyers.
Apply to
E. I'll. Y s. co.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-08

avenue. where the parlors were decorated
with stnilax aud cut flowers. supper was
served by Morrow aud Day, and after re-
ceiving many congratulations the happy
pair set out on an extended tour throug
the New England States, Mrs. Cole wear
ing u dainty travelling gown of cinnamon
brown Bedford cord, the skirt opening at
the sides over n tan u~nderskirt. and the
waist having a long coat back, INT vest OF
tan cloth, edged with feather trimming.
Her hat was OF golden brown straw II
CREPE, trimmed with brown ribbons m
brown aud gold chrysanthemums.
Among the guests were noticed Mr..
and Mrs. John H. Cole, Miss Maggie
Cole, Mrs. William G. Taylor of Glens
Falls, N. Y; Mr.. and Mrs. John Hewlett,
Mr.. inc Mrs. James Childs of Lansing
burgh. n. Y; Mrs. William HowIand of
Mechanicsville. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Stats of Providence, MIR. and Mrs.
A. Robertson aud Miss Robertson.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. o. Church, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Grant, Misses Belle and Bessie
Grant. Mr.. John Wright. Miss ,Rebie
and Mrs. W. L. Kyle, the Rev. and Mrs.
j.. w. Daily, the Rev. and Mrs.
John KranLz. Mr.. and Mrs.
James b. Rogers. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Ryno,Mr. and Mrs. Peter Morse.
Mr.. and Mrs. A.. Campbell. Mr.: f. N.
olOOlIb, IhI. unu NILS. oCOi ~
Mr.. Harvey Reid. Miss NJ. Pounteny, Mr..
and Mrs. John Giberson of Freehold, Mr..
John Cole, Mr.. and Mrs. Dodd, Mr.. John
Allen and Mrs. Marie Hammel.
On their return from their bridal tour
Mr.. aud Ms. Cole will reside at No.
S0014 Ninth street.
AdkiDs-Ha mblen.
A charming wedding was celebrated
last Tuesday evening in Hedding NJ. E.
Church, when Miss Adelaide A. Ham
blen aud Mr.. Thomas L. Adkins were
united in marriage. At eight O'Clock the
bridal party entered, led by u pair of
pretty little maids. Miss Lollie Fountain
and Miss Fannie Dietz, wearing white
frockS and strewing roses, Then came
the tiny maid of honor. three year old
Ethel Ham blen, niece of the bride. bear
ing a large basket Of roses, aud preced-
ing the BRIDE leaning on the arm of her
fal her, Mr.. Franklin b. Hamblen. Her
gown was Of pale neliotrope silk. with
point de gene and feather trimming, u
the long lace veil was caught with
orange blossoms. The bridal party was
met at the head of the central isle by the
groom and his best man, MI. James Pow
ell of Salisbury, Nd, n the Rev. DIR.
Snodgrass performed the ceremony. AT
the reception which followed, at the resi-
dencs of the BRIDES parents, No. 209
Fourth street. only relatives aud intimate
friends were present. Supper was served.
and MI. aud Mrs. Adkins left on the
twelve O'Clock train for a Southern tour,
Mrs. Adkins wearing a becoming tan
cloth travelling gown. The happy pair
will reside in Salisbury, Md. Among the
guests were MI. and Mrs. Franklin B..
Hamblen. Miss Lille Watson. Mr.. aud Mrs.
Fountain, Mrs. Dietz, Mrs. Culbert. Mr..
Frederic gilbert. Mr.. Warren Culbelt,
MI. Lewis Hamblen of Weilfleet. Mass. ,
the Rev. and Mrs. Snodgrass, MIR. and
Mrs. Fred L. HanDlen and the Misses
Outwater.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-06
Foster Congratulates Jenkins.

New YORK, Sep Gin conversation
with a reporter after his consultation
with DIR. Jenkins, Secretary Foster said
that there would be no conflict with the
State authorities about the quaran tine of
vessels. "The Federal Government will
not interfere with the State authorities
unless they find the latter are not taking
proper measures to prevent the spread of
the cholera" said Mr.. Foster. 81 think
that DR.. Jenkins has done all he could
possibly do, and must congratulate him
on his good work. The city is we'll pro-
tscted now, and / do not fear that cholera
can get in. Cholera is not so bad as yell
low fever, and can be fought off easier. "
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-06
THE TEMPLE OF BAAL.

Description OF the Ruins of What WaS
Once q Magnificent Building.
There rises a huge wall seventy feet
high, inclosing square court of which
the side is seven hundred and forty
feet long, says a writer in Blackwood's
Magazine. Part Of the wall, having
fallen into ruins, has been rebuilt from
the ancient materials, but the whole of
the north side, with its beautiful pilas-
ters, remains perfect. AS the visitors
enter the court they stand still in as
constituent at the extraordinary sight
which meets their eyes, for here, crowd
ed within those four high walls, is the
native village of Tadmor. It was nat
ural enough for the Arabs to build their
mud huts within these ready-made for
tifcations, but the impression produced
by such a village in such place is in
describably strange. The temple, so to
speak, is eaten out at the core, and lit
tie but the shell remains. But here
and there a futed Corinthian column
or group of columns, with entablature
still perfect, rises in stately grace far
over the wretched huts, the rich, creamy
color of the limestone and the beauti-
full holdings of the capitals contrasting
! with the clear blue of the cloudless sky.
The best view of the whole is to be OBJ
tanned from the roof of the naos, which,
once beautiful and adorned with
sculpture, is now all battered and de-
faced, and has been metamorphosedi into
a squalid little mosque. To describe
the view from that roof were indeed q
hopeless task. High into the clear blue
air and the golden sunshine rise the
stately columns; crowded, and jumbled,
and heaped together below, untouched
by the gladdening sunbeams, unfresh-
ened by the pure, free air, lies all the
squalor and wretchedness of an Arab
mud-hut village.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-06
VESSELS HOLDING BACK.
Tolls So Far Collected from Canadian
Grain Steamers Not Large.

WASHINGTON, Sep. 6.-Reports received
as to the collection of tolls on the Sault
Ste. Marie (St. Mary's Falls) canal under
the Presidents proclamation, seem to in
dictate that Canadian vessels are holding
back, waiting to see what action the
Canadian government will take in the
way of refunding the tolls imposed by the
United States.
Thus far the Canadian authorities have
not given the slightest indication of any
purpose to fulfil the the expectations
entertained of them in that respect, and
the grain steamers are leaving Monteal
only half loaded.
On the first day of the enforcement Of
the proclamation only one vessel out of
sixty two which passed through was a
Canadian bottom. This was the United
Empire, which carried $50 tons of -four,
and twelve tons of mixed freight for
Sarnia.
On this she paid toll amounting to
$112.
She had also 694 tons of wheat for
Port Huron, Mich, on which no toll was
collected, as it was destined for an Amer
| lean port.
The next day three vessels out of fifty
two were Canadians, one of them being a
Canadian Pacific liner. The number is
now increasing every day and the amount
of tolls collected is proportionately
greater
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-06
MEADOWS IN ENGLAND.
They Are Probably the Oldest and Be.
in the World.

They Are Probably the Oldest and Best
in the World.
How and when men first learned to
make hay will probably never be known.
For haymaking is process" and the
product is not simply sun-dried grass,
but grass which has been partly fer
of mems hands as -four or cider.
dent, but possibly man learned it from
the pikas, the calling hares'' of the
steppes which cut and stack hay for the
winter. That idea would fit in nicely
with the theory that central Asia was
the "home Of the Aryan race" if we
were still allowed to believe it, and
practiced in cold countries for winter
forage.
Probably there are no meadows in the
world, says the Spectator, SO good as
those in England, or so old. Yet from
the early Anglo-Saxon times old
meadow has been distinguished from
pastures" and has always been scarce.
Two-thirds of what is now established
meadow land still shows the marks Of
ridge and furrow; and from the great
time required to make meadow-ten
years at least on the best land, hum
dred on the worst-men have always
been reluctant to break up old pasture.
The ancient meadows, with their great
trees and close, rich turf, are the sole
portion of the earth's surface which
modern agriculture respects and leaves
in peace. Hence the excellence of the
meadows of England and the envy of
the American.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-06
WORK WITH FOOT AND HAND.

East Indian Artisans Generally Able to
Make Use of the Prehensi1e Toe.
The trave1er'who walks in the native
quarters of the.cities of India can easily
study there all industries In their be-
ginnings, as they were probably prac-
ticed in Europe in the middle ages.
The shops are usually open and the
workmen can be seen inside; textile in
dustries, pottery, shoe making, joiner
ing, armoring, jewelry, confectioners-
all can be observed in a single street:
like Chitpore street, Calcutta. II we
take pains to examine attentively the
methods of working, we shall be struck
by the enormous function played by
the lower limb. Whatever the indus
try, the Indian, squatting or sitting on
the ground, works with his feet as well
as with his hands, and it might be said,
adds writer in the Revue Scientifque,
that all four of his limbs are in con-
slant exercise. The joiner, for ex-
ample, has no assistant to hold his
plank, but makes his great toe serve
that purpose. The shoemaker does not
employ a fixed clamp for the shoe on
which he is sewing, but holds it in his
feet, which change position to suit his
convenience, while his nimble hands do
the sewing. The metal worker holds
the joint of his shears on his feet in
cutting copper.
In the making of wooden combs I
have seen the comb held straight up by
the feet, while. the workman marked
the teeth with one hand and with the
other directed the instrument to cut
them. The wood turner directs the
hand-rest with his great toes; so, gen.
orally, do Egyptian and Arabian turn
ers. In smoothing Irvine or sewing a
bride the Indians hold the article be-
tween the first and second toes. When
the butcher cuts his meat into small
pieces he holds the knife between the
first and second toes, takes the meat in
both hands and pulls it across the
knife. I have seen child climb tree
and hold branch between his toes.
The great toe is capable of considerable
lateral movements from the second toe,
SO that the Indian can easily pick up
articles from the ground with his foot
and even exert some force sidewise.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-06
Irish Butter In Portugal.

LONDON, Sep. GA despatch to the
Chimes" from Lisbon says: "Sir George
Petre, British Minister to Portugal, has
addressed two protests to the government
against the customs officials imposition
of the high oleomargarine tariff upon
Irish butter on the ground that an analy-
sis proved it impure after the Portuguese
consul at Cork had analysed it and certi-
fed it to be pure. The collection of this
tariff practically stops the importation of
Irish butter and allows French butter TO
flood the market. The exports of Irish
butter to Portugal formerly amounted in
value to one hundred thousand pounds
yearly"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-06
M,AuLlEEE WHIPS MYER.
Fifteen Terrific Rounds Before dyer Was
Knocked Out.

NEW ORLEANS, Sep. 6.-Jack McAuEiffe
is the lightweight champion of the world
In Is rounds of desperate fighting last
night he defeated Billy Myer of Streator-
Ill. The fight lasted exactly one hour,
and was splendid exhibition of pugilistic
skill and 49uman strength, save that
Myer seemed unable to strike heavily
enough to injure his antagonist.
It was by clean knockout that Nc
Auliffe scored the victory and won the
championship title and the $50, 900 de-
pending on the result, $4,000 purse
offered by the Olympic Club, and 5000
q side.
There were 1000 persons present, in
Guiding some of the shining political,
legal and social lights of the Crescent
City, as well as the best-known sporting
men from all over America
The Corbett train met with surprise
while the fighter was quietly sleeping at
the Depot hotel at Spartanburg, S. G.
His manager Brady discovered that
there was plot on foot at Charlotte to
arrest him for desecrating the Sabbath
by punching the bag, etc.
1t was said that the prosecuting attor-
ney had the warrant ready and was only
waiting to arrest him in the morning.
Brady quietly informed the agent of
the Piedmont Air Line Railroad that the
Corbett car must leave during the night,
and arrangements svere accordingly made
to leave at 2 a. m, and pull down to the
South Carolina line, thus avoiding the
scheming North Carolinians.
At 2 o'clock Il number of policemen had
assembled about the car, evidently hav-
ing discovered the rush. The car was
dark and there were no signs of life
abOut If The DOlice knowing that Cor
bett was at the hotel awaited develop
ments.
At 1.45 however, when the accommo-
dalton train roll into the station, Corbett
was struggled abroard. He was put to
bed in one of the sleeping cars and slept
soundly throughout the night.
He arose at o'clock, and Immediately
upon being dressed INDUCED in long
run, punched the bag, wrestled, etc.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-06
The Trades, Union Congress.

LONDON, Sep. 6.-The Trades Union
Congress began it's session at Glasgow at
noon. Under the rules drafted by the
Parliamentary Committee of theCongress,
trades societies by whatever name known
are entitled to send one delegate for every
two thousand members, or fraction there
of, provided they have made the required
payment toward the expenses of the
Parliamentary Committee throughout the
year. The session will, it is understood,
have for a distinguished feature a pro-
tracted discussion of the eight hour ques-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-06
Hollands Three cities.

In the strange little country of Hol-
land the three principal cities are Am
sterdam, Rotterdam and The Hague.
These cities,s says the Dublin indie
pendent, are peculiar medley of canals
and streets, strees and masts, bridges
and boats Amid their apparent dis
order there is more or less of SYM
metry, Amsterdam is semi-circle,
Rotterdam an equilateral triangle, and
The Hague a square. The difference
between the three cities socially has
been aptly put: "At Rotterdam for
tunes are made; at Amsterdam they
are consolidated; at The Hague they
are spent"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-06
Brooklyn Briefs.

John Dawkins, John O'Mara and
John Dawkins, Jr, of New York, are
visiting with John Clohessey, Al South
Leonard street.
AT the Labor day picnic and games
in Danbury yesterday, members Of the
Brooklyn Athletic club secured the
getting three first and four second
prizes; James Maguer, three first, one
second and three third prizes; and
James Delane, four first and two second
prizes.
Joseph Patterson of Charles street,
while cutting kindling wood yesterday
struck his left wrist with
the axe breaking the radius bone and
making a cash which required eight
stitches to close. Doctors Benedict and
Dubuc dressed the wound, finding it
necessary to remove a piece of the
broken bone.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-06
A CALL FOR POLICE.
Sensational News Gatherers Bother Lhs
Quarantine Omcers.

Sensational News Gatherers Bother the
Quarantine Ofhcers.
QUARANTINE, S. l., Sep. 6.-When in
formed that a sensational morning
newspaper had tugs alongside the Nor
MAMMA at lower Quarantine during the
night, in violation of his repeated orders,
DR.. Jenkins Immediately wrote an auto
graph letter to Mayor Grant His
follows:
"Will you kindly furnish six trained
policemen, who are oarsmen as we'll, for
duty at lower Quarantine. If this meets
your approval please have them report
here for duty"
They will be stationed on the Carleton.