davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-11-20
Photograph Albums.
Photograph Albums.
Photograph Albums.
The Largest and Finest Assortment
ever before shown, at prices way
below those Of former years.

Albums holding Card size pictures at % cents 3 cents 5O
Coo. 75c, S10O and upwards.
Albums Victoria size holding Card and Cabinet pictures
IS cents 90 cents, 90 and upwards.
Albums Cabinet sze holding Card Cabinet and Panel Pic
ures at $780, 125 15O l6O 200, 225, $50, 2.75 800
$780, 1885, 400, 45O, 4.75, 800 and upward.
Cabinet Albums with Plush Cover in red and peacock blue,
at So co. $780, 500, $50, 600, and upward
Cabinet Albums with White Marble and Chocolate Coored
Insdes
N B-The Patent Extension Clasp of Cab
met Size Albums and is a very desirable feature
Come and look large and varied of all
sizes of Albums whether you buy not and you will be
convinced that carry large assortment all the
combined together PIENING & FIGHTER.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-11-20

Double Width Cahmer all colors worh.25c
bales Extra Good Sheeting &C., worth &C.
cases Best Dress Gnghams &c. worth 121c.
case Scotch Grey Shirts and Drawers &c., worth
case Scarlet Shirts and Drawers 75c., S1.OO.
l case Scarlet Shirts and Drawers at 45c, worth 75c.
case Plaid Fannes at 124c, worth zoe
bale all Wool Blue Fannes at 25c, worth Ace
bale Blue FlanneIs a 1Oc worth Csc.
2 cases Cotton Flannel at &C., worth
Scotch Mixed Shirts and Drawers at 3Oc worth so
20 pieces Paris Silk at l23c.
2 cases of New Style Dress Ginghams &c., 12ac.
case Blue Mixed Flannel at 12tc worth 2Oc.
1900 Extra Quality Grain Bags &c., and 22c each.
Manufacturers Bankrupt Stock caps York worth SOC
to S50 apiece only 35c at the New York Caps worth
selling One drilled fannels at CSC
worth 374c. One plaid dress goods Styles at
SIC worth 12I.
FROM MILWAUKEE FRE30O Scarf Shawls 6Oc
100 pairs wool bed blankets, worth $780, s1oO pair.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-11-20

On taking look through the stove
department of the Wagner Hardware Co. =,
we find upon counting their samples just
LOT stoves, and each one is different
They say that they have not yet all the
samples on the floor. They carry a stock
of each of these samples, and have on
hand at present at least one thousand
stoves. They say that they have bought
them cheap for spot cash and will sell
them accordingly. and are OF the firm
belief that every one will be sold before
New Years. Every stove they sci, is
fully warranted. Many of them are the
world renowned Garland stoves.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-11-20

CANDLE LIGHT CLUB
Is an exquisite perfume. Sold at IS cts.
Per ounce. Prepared only at Hinrichs
Drug Store.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-11-20
SICK H0RSES

are cured the quickest by the Horse
Medicines prepared by Henry Hiurichs,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-11-20
A DEMOCRAT of good spirit started in

n DhMUCRAI UI EUUu EDItIt Starten 10
on Thursday night last to have torch
light jubilee all by himself. He procur-
ed broom and mounted a lantern upon
it and took his line of march over Main
street bridge. He found it difficult to
keep up the line of march and give vocal
expression to his enthusiasm at the same
time. While moving a. tortuously as
the associated press dispatches, he would
begin, "Aurrah for"-and then deposit
ing his broom and lantern in convenient
place, would end up with cleveland"
1t was very enthusiastic gathering and
the procession moved on with great
unanimity.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-11-20
PLUMB & NELSON,
GROCERIES & HARDWARE.
WHEN


you want fish buy of US because we pack
only in good pals worth Csc. to you in.
stead of worthless kits. We warrant
every pound of fish to please you.
WHEN
you want Tea we are in position to save
you money. We are direct importers of
"Pan Fired" (uncolored) Japs and have
an elegant line for you to select from.
We carry in stock 81 kinds and you will
have no trouble in finding what you want
at price to suit.
WHEN
you want Coffee, either roasted or green,
we can give you bargain. We always
have an elegant assortment to show.
Prices are low.
you want Hardware of any kind we are
in position to sell you. Our prices are
very low and every article solids warran-
ted to you the same as groceries. We
have fine assortment of Stoves and we
sell them low. We sell pipe and stove
fittings at about half usual prices. Nails
to day are $3.50 key. On anything in
this business we can save you lots of
money. PLUMB l. NELSON.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-11-20

The following is the programme for
grand Thanksgiving dinner and Drama
tic Entertainment for the benefit of ST.
Boniface new Catholic Church to be
given at Turner Hall on Thursday, No.
yember 81. 1884:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-27
"TIIE PLANTERS 'wIFE,.r
Hurry Lacy md y Strong Company In n Good

rlny.
"The Planters Wife" was presented at
the Opem House last night by Harry Lacy
and an unusually wen company OF first
rate actors. The audience was not large,
owing to the prevailing political excite
ment, but those who were present were
delighted, and gave frequent and hearty
evidences OF ii. The piece has a whole.
some md enjoyable vein Of comedy run
ming through 1t, and works up gradually
from n light society play to one
OF tho most intensely interest.
ing dramas ever written, Astounding in
dramatic incidents and original and thrill.
ing situations. Mr.. Lacy, us Col. Graham,
shows ~ genius for the tragic" which
those who have seen him in light comedy
only would scarcely possess
Miss Edna Cary, us Edith Gray, isequally
natural in the lighter scenes and III the
thrilling episodes. Mr.. Leilinewell, q.
Harry LiringStOne, is the ideal polished
villain, and Mr.. Harrington, rs 4irthu,
Blake, enacts Il somewhat difficult role OK.
ceedingly well. Mr.. Drew, rs
Simeon Since, is funnicr thar
the author intended, and his loye-makine
transformation is very laushablc. The
ladies NIL perform their parts creditably,
Their dressing ought to be sufficient alone
to pack the house with ladies' this after
noon. But the performance has othc,
recommendations seldom united in one
presentation, which ought to make the
remainder OF the engagement Il memora'
bic success. The play will be repeated
this afternoon ind evening.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-27
a ROW AT TIE TRAIN.
a Disturbance Caused by Outsiders at the
hN. IeWlky DeDot. w.

teWlky Depot a.
Freddy" Myers was yesterday ar,
raigncd before Squire Caldwell, charged
with throwing 4 stone through the win
dow Of Il Pewiky car the night before. liz
was held in 500 bond for his appearance
at court. Wyan Whims was also up on
charge OF assault and battery, and wa.
fined so and costs.
The Steubenville Herald tells the story
Of the disturbance out OF which the clses
grew: Last evening Freddy" Myers, well
known in police circles, and some OF his
Democratic friends, went down to Wheel.
ing with the, eNcursionists, probably with
the intention Of raising a row and "put-
ting it to- some OF the boys. Just before
the train started for home q gentleman re-
ported to milroad officer Tllos. Kane, OF
this city, who was aboard, that a man had
been struck with a stone, thrown by
freddy" Myers. Kane went round to
the side OF the Cur, and seeing Myers
and his gang standing there, told
them that il they raised any more distur-
bance he would have them arrested. With
this Myers attempted to strike the officer,
when, us quick as n flash, Kane put the
''nippers" on him and started to hunt a
policeman. Myers resisted and put his
hand in his pocket as if TO draw n weapon,
when Kane struck him with 4 club. At
this moment one Of the gang, whose name
the officer don'tknow, threw a large stone,
striking him kane) in the breast; making
an ugly bruise. At this time n policeman
came up, and Myers and his "pard" were
taken to the station house. The rest OF
the gang, consisting OF two fellows named
O'Brien andDufy made themselves scarce.
Officer Kane, Detective Love and one or
two witnesses of the affair went to Wheel
ing to-day to appear against the bclligcr-
ents, and tits to be hoped the outlaws
will get justice, and plenty Of it.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-27
COMMITTED,
Tho Charleston Murderer will Not b
.uNusI Hanged.

A---# ID .H.H
The Charleston Murderer will Not be
Hanged.
Governor Jackson yesterday committed
the sentence OF W. NJ. Coleman, aliasJohn
Coleman, the Charleston murderer who was
TO have been hanged on the 18th OF Octo.
Der for the killing OF Fcnton Hill, TO i'm
prisonment for the term OF his natural
life in the %penitcntiary at Moundsvillc.
Coleman was convicted in the Circuit
Court OF KanawhacountyJ june Is, andsen-
fenced July II. The petition on which
the communication is granted states that
the verdict OF murder in the first degree
was obtained during u period Of popular
excitement consequent upon the hanging
OF the Hill brothers in kanawha county;
that the killing was done ut Il dance when
there was great confusion and excitement;
that the prisoner by Il technical rule OF
law was deprived Of evidence which would
have changed the verdict, aud that
the prisoner was pronounced guilty upon
the evidence OF two witnesses whose testi-
mony was not sufficient to justify the YER
diet.
The petition is signed by thirty.three
members Of the kanawha bnr, n OF
whom, Hon. James II. Ferguson, says he
approves and signs the application be-
cause lie believes Coleman is innocent.
For these reasons, and because after cX-
aminins the evidence taken at the trial,
the Governor did not think the prisoners
guilt was clearly made out, the sentence
was committed rs stated.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-27
ABOUT PEOPLE,

Strangers in the City and Wheeling Folk
4a Abroad.
Robert Gibson and wife returned from
a trip cast last night.
Mr.. Jacob Thomas returned yesterday
from n trip in the far Southwest.
Sheriff ~Postlewaite, OF Wetzel county,
was Mt the State House yesterday OIL bust.
ness.
Mr.. Blaine Claypool, OF Youngstown.
Ohio, was visiting in the city yesterday,
ell route 10 Ravcnswood.
Gen. W. II. II. Flick, who came to the
city TO attend the Logan demonstration
left for home last evening.
DR.. Charles 0. Viers, n leading physi.
clan Of Jersey City, n. j., is the guest Of
DIR. ]. NJ. Cooper. The doctor is native
OF Brooke county, near West Liberty,
and has returned to his native hills,
hoping to recruit his, health WelsJury
H,ruM. SIS 3
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-27
Accident mt II Fair.

ERIE, Pa, September 2G,-The special
reports sent from Erie to-day saying
twenty persons were killed by the falling
Of. the grand stand are wholly false. Late
this afternoon q guy supporting the
frame work OF a balloon being sent up
from the grounds Of the Erie county iail
fell, crushing the skull OF Samuel G.
pherrin, Il prominent farmer living on the
limits Of this city, killing him in.
stantly. It also struck Jas. Wadswortll
4 farmer OF Gerard. Pa, on the head injur.
ing him seriously, but not fatally. W. P.
Edwards, Secretary OF the Agricultural
Society, had teeth knocked out md lis
face disfgurcd. The accident was caused
by the cutting Of the guy ropes by some
unknown person. ALI subsequent attrac-
tons Of the fair were declared off. Pier
rim was aged 40, and leaves n wife and a
large family.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-27

PiIILAnELrnlA, September 96.-A new
suit has been brought in the courts OF this
city by Father Stack, a Roman Catholic
priest, against Bishop O'Elara, because
the Bishop continued his refusal to rein.
state the priest in his professional Office.
The present suit created much surprise
lnasmuch as it was supposed all for
mer difficulties had been settled at Rome
about n year ago, when Father Stack
visited the Propaganda and was rec.
ognized in his pricstly capacity by being
permitted to celebrate mass in st. Peters.
However, after his return to America the
Bishop still objected to giving him an ap-
pointment unless he would sign an apology
Tor 'having sought redress in the
civil courts and rcnouncc all right
to invoke their aid in the future, and
also retract the positions advanced in the
controversy. This was declined by the
priest. The subject Mt issue has been
twice before the Supreme Court OF the
State. The parties have been contrasting
Tor more than twelve years.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-27
President Schmulbnch.

a well attended meeting OF the Board OF
Directors OF the Wheeling and Parkers-
burg Transportation Company was held
in this city yesterday. The most i'm.
portant business transacted was the elect
ingof Henry %Schmulbach, Esq, to the
office Of President, Superintendent and
Treasurer, the place made vacant By the
death Of Capt. G. II. Booth. The SO.
lection Of Mr.. Schmulbach is n good one.
He is Il live, energetic business map and
is posted about steamboat business. At
present it is the intention to continue in
The trade the company has long filed to
tho satisfaction Of the public. Whatever
is done, the newly elected official will
keep an eye open for the benefit Of the
company ill tho time.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-27
n CONVENIENCE sTRAw.
and Other Notes of Interest from wash.
lnEton, Pn.
r,ers.nnnJrue< M M H,I.l,ih<n,<-a SEYN LARs1IsTf =

GAtu otiiet SNotSs uf Ahtorostb iroh ASH.
inEton, Pa.
Correspondence Of iht h4td.i0eneer.
WAsMlSoToS, Pa, September oO.--The
proceedings Of the ME. Conference hero
are highly interesting. Tho special service
in memory Of tho late Bishop Simpson was
especially impressive this morning in the
eloquent addresses Of .Rev's. s. Wakefield,
D.. L. Dempsey, D. D., G. w. Smith and
Bishop Harris. Memorial services in
honor OF tho ministers OF this conference
who died during the past year were also
held.
The most exciting feature thus far was
the discussion today OF the report OF the
Committee OH tho Condition Of the
Church. Ono section Of It, reading: eve
are convinced that tho running OF trains
TO nnd from %cnmpmceting on tho Sabbath
and the receiving of gate fees for adinis.
sion 10 such meetings on the Lords day
are gross violations OF tho sancity OF tho
same. Therefore, we earnestly cnjoil
upon II people having control OF our
canpmcetings tho duty Of closing tho gates
Of admission on Saturday night to be con.
tinucd over the Sabbath aroused Il long
and spirited discussion, SO heated. indeed,
that tho bishop requested its postpone
ment until another time.
This split among NJ. 4. ministers on the
camp" question Is ominous and from the
sentiments OF most OF those talked to The
above section will DO strongly endorsed
The business thus far has been wholly
religious. To-day the first intimation O
political sentiment expressed itself. Dr.
Hartzell, Secretary OF the Freemnn's Aid
Society, who hns just been through the
South, was making MI address on college.
an their work. lie referred TO W. 81
college md the fact that one OF its son!
would be the next President. The feeling
OF tho audience promptly expressed itsel
in enthusiastic approval, which was viii
great difficulty suppressed.
1t has been widely reported that many
Metliodists arc gOingto vote for St. John
An lSrEiLlGEScER correspondent, in or
der to test the accuracy Of this impression
secured tho political complexion OF the
Conference with the following result
Blaine, about 10; St. John, %; Cleveland
!. The ministers among themselves in
dulgc in considerable political discussion
Perhaps the most ardent opposcr OF B!aint
is Rev. j.. F.. Core, who will support St
John. On being interviewed as to the
political situation in their charges, Il large
number OF tho ministers reported heavy
Republican gains. A few st. John acccs
sions are reported, but the movement Il
triiling. This is al Indication oithc pro
hibition movement in the NJ. L. Church
where it was claimed to be the strongest
And the truth is, rs was generally believ
ed, that it will amount 10 very little. A
minister from fayettc city, who is Il fer
vent Republican, says Blaine will receive
40 new Republican votes in his district
and the change at Bcllevernon will b,
greater. The Methodists are still Rcpub
lican.
Mr.. nc. Welday and wife, ofst. Clairs
vile. Ohio, are registered ut the Fultol
House.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-27
RALLY rms
Tho First Ward Republicans to Enjoys Two

IN FIRST Ward ltcpublicRns to Enjoy two
Good Speeches.
THIS evening there viii bo a biz Re.
publican rally In the First ward. There
will be 4 short parade through tho ward,
after which Mcssrs, Thomas Armstrong
and Emmett Cotton, Of Pittsburgh, tho
former editor Of the National Labor Tri.
bunt, will address the people from u stand
TO DO erected on Market street ut the foot
Of the pike. The meeting will be unusually
interesting, especially for workinpmcn,
Both Of tho speakers arc eioGuent
opponents Of the rights OF workinpmen
and both AFRO thoroughly posted on tariff
md It's relation TO the workingman's inter.
estss- They layo been making some
splendid campaign speeches to very laruc
audiences. Wheeling Republicans Should
sec 10 II TINT u largo crowd IL present 10.
night.
Colonel Travis, Of the Republican reci.
mcnt, last night through Adjutant Bru,
baker issued General Order No. 3, order
Ing n parade Of the regiment for tho pur.
pose Of assisting In the meeting. II Il
ordered that the regiment form oil MAR
street, the head OF the column TO be n
Fourteenth street. The alignment Ia or
dered to be MS follows: Tho plumet
knights will hold the right OF tho colum,
and Company the left Of the regiment
all other companies will take their posi
ton MS heretofore assigned. All com
panies are expected 10 be in line BY G:li
o'clock sharp. Ills expected that the club
will turn out strong. At the meeting o
the field and line officers TO arrange III,
routes for Thursdays demonstration /
was decided not to 20 very fur into Nortl
Wheeling, but to turn out the full regi
ment for t%o-night's parade.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-27
LOCAL BnEv1T1Es.
II -----
tier. OF Minor Moment In nnd About tho

VIuklt1k "a AhAA
City.
MArlNIrs at both theatres this after:
noon
TilE city was painfully quiet yesterday
after tho big hurrah Of tho day before.
MEssns. Armstrong md Cotton will
sneak In North Wheeling this evening.
JonS j.. JAnnrrr will address the peo.
pie ut Martins Ferry on Tuesday evening.
IT is particularly desired that there be q
largo turnout Of tho plumed Knights To-
night.
TitE S%teubenville clubs did not reach
home until "a. N. yesterday, having been
detained by n hot box.
BLAINE will DO Mt Bellairc one week
from today. The Bellaire people propose
to tender him Il 'royal reception.
Tue Wnrdensvillc Cemetery Associa.
ton, Of Wardensville, Hardy county, wus
Yesterday chartered by the Secretary Of
State. t,A1
mnE p~1.ASTrn's WIFE" at the Opera
House this evening. Tho Magnets and
"a Solid Man" close their weeks engage
mcnt at Charley Shay's this evening,
ANOTHER effort Is being made to get up
u dip Democratic Escort Club. This
time II Is proposed to have Il mounted
club and be ready by the time Hendricks
arrives,
mr,iE pLASrER's WIFE" matinee, in tho
great cities arc conspicuous for the large
: percentage OF ladies, young and old, in tic
vast audiences. The play appeals very
strongly 10 the inir sex. ~ T
Hos. WV. CURRY, OF Indiana. Is M
nounced to speak ut llarrisville, O., mex
Tuesday evening. He is n fine speaker
and tho Republicans of Harrisville viii
give him II fine reception.
Hos. GEORGE II. PgSDhEroS and Gen
Warner spoke ut Martins Ferry last night
The Fulton md North Wheeling club.
!, went over and did what they could, anC
that is said to shave been agood deal, to dis
tract attention from the speeches.
WILLIAM j. Wilson and Ed Burns, tltt
thieves convicted Of breaking into w. A
Wilson's residence, were yesterday sen,
| fenced by Judge jacob to three years i'm
. %prisonment each in the pcnitcntiary 4
Moundsvillc. Deputy Sheriff Blanchar,
and Jailor Bogarl will take them dow
!; this morning.
IT is not much wonder TINT the Ohioriv
or has dwindled toan insignificant stream
: when the sources from which it is fed mr.
cut of. Short creek and Cross creek ar
each dry in Short creek even the dee
. holes in sight of the Cleveland 4 Pitts
buryh railroad arc entirely sdry-not
drop ofwater to be seen from the car win
uoWs either up or down the bed OF til
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-27

TOLEDO, o., September 2G.-Wheat opened dull,
closed active: No, {. red cash and September 7s1ic;
October 7sc; November So1sc: December sa.il4c bid;
January sS'S e. 6il; No. ss1it sSIse; Corn quiet;
ITO Crude l1c. Oats dull; No. :, :.6Lic asked. Clover
Seed aetivei prime 81 "; No. .. 81 10.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-27
INDICATIONS.

WASHINGTON, D. c., September o7.-1:3C
A. M.@For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley,
partly;cloud weather, local rains, south.
crly winds, higher followed by lower tenn
pcrature and lower barometer.
For tho Lower Lakes, partly cloudy
weather. local rains, southerly winds, stu.
tionary followed by lower temperature
and lower barometer. =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-27

C%lSClSSA1l, o., September ?6.-Flour quiet md
unchanged; Wheat firm: No. 2 red TIC. Corn.
not ~Iiotably lower. Oats irlncr; No. . mixed 9sc.
3 hill GSa'oc. Pork quiet at sl7 ". Lard In good
demand lower al 7.Goc. hulk meats easier but not
quotably lower. Bacon unchanged. Whisky active
Eggs in fnir demand l5Illl6c. Cheese steady and
| unchanged, o. -.'n ,-I1
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-27
The DeEunct Penn. Bank.

%PIrTsnuEoII, Pa, September 2G.-W. n,
Riddle, President OF the dciunct Penn
Bank, returned to-day from the NOM.
tains, where he was spending the summer.
de says he intends to devote all his time
!resistingassignee Warnerin protecting the
interests OF the depositors. This afternoon
he gave testimony in the suit OF the rs.
slgncc against the directors. Nothing i'm.
portant was elected. The same statement
that the allegations contained in his state.
ment published shortly after the bank
closed were true.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-27
Death Of wei Known Merchant:

Conrad Troll, ST., a prominent citizen
oi,St. Cl~airsville;: died at 0 o'clock yester.
day, at his residence there. He has been
an invalid for nearly a year. Mr:3Troll
has been a Leading citizen OF St. ClaitsyiIlc
Tor many years and amassed a considera.
bic fortune as Il dry goods merchant and
wool dealer. Lately he hns invested large
y in real estate at Bellaire, and bought
the Ohio, Valley cement works there,
which are operated by his sons. He leaves
q widow and a large family OF children,
nearly all grown. He was highly respect.
cd in tlle'community, and his loss will be
felt,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-27
Payne on the boom AEnln,

WAsnlSGroS, September 2G.-The War
Department has Information that "Okla-
homa' Payne is arranging for another in
vasion OF the Indian Territory. Orders
have been sent General Hatch to look out
for this troublesome person and arrest him
and his followers should they again at
tempt to locate in the Territory. With a
view Of checking future unlawful incur
sions into the Indian Territory, Secretary
Lincoln directed the establishment OF two
environments at such points as may be de-
cided upon by the commander OF the mill
tary in the Northwest.