davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-05

TTNHE annual meeting of the stockholders of
l. the New Haven Tontine Co. will be held at
the office Of G. s. Thompson, Room J., Hoadley
Building, Thursday evening, October 5, at 500
O'Clock p. m. q. 8 THOMPSON, -
03 Att Sanrataru
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-05

pTST scTvAsfs- Ladies r~@alne help .bcuid
Id call here There is no ether way you can
DO as well We have besn established here yaArs.
know and supply an the best Eslp for any hind
q WORK can always be secured here. We uns
fadgnesi- carefully selecting only those thai VIII
DO the work required. Finest oAsce best fncfli-
ties and largest business On New England
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY,
ctF ~ Chanel efresel
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-05

wANTED,
INITIATION BY q good cook and Ikundrau
- can give referopoe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-27
ASSESSMENT FOR CURLING.
A Question rs to the Amount to BE Paid b.
the Property.

Question to the Amount to BE Paid by
the Property.
The appropriation act for 1894 contains the
following paragraph:
That when sidewalks or curbing are
hereafter required to be laid on streets being
improved one-half the total cost shall be as
sessed against sbutting property in like
manner and under the law governing
in the case of compulsory permit work;
provided, that abutting property shall not be
liable to such assessment when q side walk and
curbing have been Land by the District author
tiles in front Of the same under the permit sys-
tenn within two years prior TO such a settlement.
and all such charges and assessments shall be
refunded or abated."
Capt. Fiebeger called the attention of the
Commissioners to this matter and asked that
the opinion OF the attorney be obtained
thereon. request has recently been made
for the abatement Of special assess
ment for new curb under this paragraph
An old bluestone curb was placed in front Of
this property ct the request OF the property
owners. The property owner paid one-half
the cost Of setting the curb. but paid nothing
for the curb itself Within two wears the
street was improved and by order of the Com
missioners this old curb was removed and re-
placed with granite curbing, and the property
assessed for one-haf of the cost of this new
curb and the setting. The question that the at
torney has been called upon to decide is shall
the total assessment for the new curb be cam
celed or shall the cost of setting 1t alone be
cancelled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-27
JOHN c. ENO'S CASE.
Prospect Of the DefauIting Banker Escap-
ing Punishment.

-
ing Punishment.
NEW YORK, March 27.-Judge Wallace, in the
United States circuit court, this morning
handed down a decision in the case of John c.
Emo. the defaulting president of the Second
National Bank. who in 1884 fed to Canada to
escape punishment for misappro priating the
funds of the bank. but returned to this city a
Few months ago to face the music.
Five indictments against Emo lay in the dis
trict attorneys Office, and when the abscond-
ing president returned he was compelled to
furnish $4,000 bail to District ATTORNEY Nicoll
Enos counsel, Col. Bliss, took steps to have
the case removed from tine jurisdiction of the
state courts.
The case was argued before Judge Wallace in
Albany several weeks ago. District Attorney
N1col who opposed the motion, contended
that EnOs Offense was committed against the
United States banking laws operated in the
state of New York. which made him subject to
punishment under the laws of the state
The argument of Col. Bliss was 20 the effect
that the indictment charged an offense against
the United States law, which made him amen
able only in the United States circuit court.
The opinion of Judge Wallace upholds the
contention of Col. Bliss. and the indictments
against Emo in the court OF general sessions are
dismissed.
Judge Benedict, in the United States crimi-
nal court, has now under consideration a motion
of ex-senator Frank Hiscock to dismiss the I'm
dlctments against Emo. returned by the grand
jury IN the United States court in 1884. II
these indictments are dismissed Emo will then
be free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-27
SCOTS Emulsion

of CoD-LvER On. with hypophosphtes of lime and soda.
aners0I Spring noHrssknn Ii makes the weak strong
and preserves strength those enough
it Consumptives, and all whose lungs weak
we'll get along without it Thin persons need the flesh
supplies. Those whose blood is impoverished either by
chronic ailments by the strain of Winter children
whose energy is Slapped by growth ought take SCOTS
EMULSION In fact almost everybody needs in the Spring
the ready nourishment it furnishes
The SCOTS in the
in and is N
the system utilize sonI
broken be
SCOTS EMULSION already oil
therefore food and be taken by
Physicians, the world endorse
PREPARED ~ SCOTT . ~ r..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-27
THE CASE OF sMALLwooD.
What Judge Cole Says I'm Regard to the
eApplication for Clemency.


Application for Clemency.
Counsel for the young colored man, Edward
Smallwood, sentenced to be hanged at the Dis
trict jail on the 9Th Of next month. for the
murder Of Edward Tinney. also colored, on
the 18th of February, 1892. by stabbing
him with penknife in saloon
at the corner of Goth and l. streets northwest,
have applied to President Cleveland for n com
mutation Of the death sentence and the appli-
cation has been referred to Judge c. c. Cole,
who prosecuted smallwood, for a report.
Judge Cole has submitted his report in the
matter. in which he states. after referring TO
the allegation OF the prisoners counsel
that he was not mentally responsible,
the mans father having been an insane
person. that while Smaliwood was OF low
order intellectually he was possessed OF SUI
fcient intelligence to appreciate that his
lawful. Judge Cole states that the evidence ad-
duced showed malice, although &c Was
circuIpstantial, rather than positive or
expressed. and that while II was
SUFFICIENT under the laws of the District
TO support q verdict of murder in the first
degree. had there been q statute here grading
murder and prescribing different punish
ments for the different grades, he should
hsve expected . verdict Of murder in the
second degree, the punishment for which
states Is imprisonment for life. Whether the
death sentence, says Judge Cole. should Be
committed to life imprisonment u Q
question 10 peculiarly for executive
Judgment, that his opinion would seem 10 be
out of place. SHOULD IL be DONE" concludes
Judge Cole, az do not think il would, IN any
degree, militsts against the due admin istra-
ton Of justice in the District"
The paper 10 now in the snds of the Presi-
dent and the name counsel expect 10 have an
interview with him in . day or two in reference
10 The natter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-27
AGAINST THE FARIBAULT PLAN,
Resolutions Introduced at the Conference
at Front Royal.

Resolutions Introduced at the Conference
at Front Royal.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star
FRONT ROYAL, Va, March 27-The BaIti-
more conference of the NJ. E. Church South
this morning adopted a number of committee
reports. The special committee appointed
to consider the charges against Rev. v.
W. Wheeler of Clifton Forge reported that nc
evidence could be obtained upon which to base
bill of charges. Rumors of intemperance had
been circulated against Mr.. Wheeler. The
matter was referred to another committee, Mr.
Wheeler asking full investigation.
Resolutions were introduced protesting against
the Faribault school plan and were referred to
q special committee.
The statistical reports showed the following
figures: For Washington district. members.
1927; church edifces, "a; value. $751;
700; parsonages, IL; value. IS 800
value of other church property, $3.50: pres
ent indebtedness on church property, 80. 2S4
paid on ministerial support, els 827: conference
claimants, $3.50; Sunday schools. 70; Off
GERS and teachers, 1913; scholars. $3.50; paid for
foreign missions. S1,S23; domestic missions,
1868; church extension. $780, education, 1888.
The conference accepted an invitation to
meet next year at Fredericksburg. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-27
TO SUCCEED M. FERRY.

M. Lacour Elected President of the French
Senate.
PARIS, March 27.-The Senate today elected
Challemel- Lacour. the well-known statesman
and writer and senator from Bouches- Du- Rhone.
president of the senate in place of Jules Ferry,
deceased.
The election is very satisfactory to President
Carnot and the supporters of the government
and is all the more popular on acc cunt of the
recent election of NJ. Challemel-Lac our to Re-
mans seat in the French Academy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-27

Stocks Opened Firm-r and the Bear Made .
Fruftlees Raid.

NEW YORK, March 27.-Stocks opened firm
and higher. The gain in prices ranged from
Z to per cent, the latter in Tennessee coal
and iron. which sold up to % on the recent
change in ownership. American sugar was in
clined 10 be weak. and the stock fell of a point
to 101%.
After 10 O'Clock stock continued TO work
down to lower range. Sugar WAS not notice
ably weak. selling off from 1925 to lollS on
large offerings. United States rubber on small
trading receded from 5sIS to S. Mis-
sour Pacific from So TO 5lSI ana Lacka-
wanna from LAG to las. Otherwise the losses
were L to e per cent. The bears made the
most OF the engagement of half a million dol
lars gold for export by tomorrow's steamers.
but the effect was less than expected and at the
decline good buying orders made their appear
ance. At ii a. m. the market was strong IN
tone at a recovery of to "a from the lowest
The stock market has been quiet since IL
o'clock and somewhat irregular in its course
Missouri Pacific and l.. s. rubber were heavy
the former selling down to 5l1s and the latter
to 81 =. The Northern Pacific and ST. Paul on
the other hand were strong. At noon the
market was dull and firm in tone
The sales of listed stock up TO this hour were
1000 and of unlisted stocks 20. 200 shares.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
The following the opening and closing prices Of
the New York STOCK Market. as reported by special
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-27
CHANGE AT THE STATE DEPARTMENT
The Chief of the Consular Bureau r,
Quested to WithdraW.

The Chief of the Consular Bureau Re-
quested to Withdraw.
The Secretary Of State has determined to
make a change in the Office of chief of the con-
sular bureau Of the State Department and has
called for the resignation of the incumbent. Dr.
F. o. st. Clair.
This action has caused general surprise, as
DR.. st. Clair has been regarded as a fixture in
the department. He has held the office for
twenty-eignt years and was considered most
efficient officer. 1t is impossible to learn
the reasons for the change or the name of Mr.
St. Glars successor. Mr.. st. Clair was seen by
STAR reporter this afternoon. but asked to be
excused from talking on the subject. In
answer to the direct inquiry, Have you re-
signed?" he replied, 81 have not" but init
mated more by his manner than by his words
that his official connection with the depart
ment practically closed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-27
- ~ AA< u II u ~ = We
CUTTERS CONFIDENT.
Beginning the Clothing Trade Fight
in New York.
new PRESIDENT OF THE FRENCH SENATE
Emo, the DefauIter, May Escape
Justice.
METHODISTS' CONFERENCE.
LOCKED OUT CUTTERS CONFIDENT.
Beginning Of the Fight ON the Clothing
lCUTTERS CONFIDENT,
CONFERENCE.
Beginning Of the Fight ON the Clothing
Trade.

Beginning Of the Fight ON the Clothing
Trade.
NEW YORK. March 27.-The locked-out
clothing cutters held lively meeting this fore
noon. Theirs were about 700 Of them present.
Before the regular business taken up
Secretary White announced that there were a
number of non-union men and Knights of La
Dor in the hall who had come ont in sympathy
with them. Any of those who had come out
and wished to join the federation would be sd-
mltted without an initiation fee.
Twenty men were at once enrolled.
Secretary White also announced that any Of
the men who wished to go to Rochester or Bos-
ton to work would have their fares paid
The locked-out men confident that they
will cripple the manufacturers and finally
win. No attempt will be made. they say. to in
terfere with union men who are at work in
shops where the men were not locked ont. but
union men who still continue to work in the
shops Of the clothing manufacturers associa-
ton will be treated .'scabs.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-27

President Wagner Of the Washington Base
Ball Club arrived this morning, but Manager
O'Rourks vss not with him - was expected.
Several members Of the team came and went
out 10 the grounds. where all had been
ordered 70 report FARRELL did aot appsar.
The hrst game viii be PLAYED on "Wednesday
with ths Georgetown University nina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-27

Ths fanseal q Baroa Andrada, IL Brasilian
envoy. vin taks plaos from st. Aatthsv's
Church ct s:fs O'Clock Tomorrow morning and
win b a11snAsd BY The msmbsrs Of TIE cabinet
end Of tie diplomstic corps. Secretary
0rssham win probably b . pallbearsr. Al the
United States cavalry and IL Marine Band
VII parteipets IN he obssquisa. The remains
VII b placed ts1posariy In . vault at NJ
O1iyot oometory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-27
NEW EASTER HOSIERY

You always want q new pair Of Hose
Tor Easter. don't youl Well, We have
anticipated these wants and have gath
cred IN here the RICHEST ASSERT.
MENI Of DESIRABLE HOSIERY ~ be
P P1d; iSsIpNPA NHN III Of the NEWEST
Many NEW and CHOICE Color.
PsEfrYp p e issINsg s e UNIQUE ny and
70 behold. At the CLOSEST POSSIBLE
2hlCES. As special tor MONDAY and
TUESDAY we mention the following:
LADIES, FAST BLACK EXTRA.
FINE COTTON HOSE, with HIGH
double heels and double tosn Regular
price. 36c. SPECIAL,
35c. pkir.
LADIES' FINE sELECTED Macs
RS9BiE so SEss and III a1e Saff Ds6ussnisaa
FEE svr S;FE s;S;Gsly n. a s,,
MONDAY and TUESDAY,
3 pairs for o1.OO
LApIEC SOLID TAN BALBRI0GAN
AQ4s. :3s0 9COT PATTkRN With
DOUBLE T0E& nesu!ar Price, 50c.
pairs for olOO.
HOSE. BLACK DROP STITCH Req
ma ma fRG taGs'b AZ. p'lr. for MONDAY
spsir. for sl.oo
w. A. Primo. & Co.
no MARKET SPACE
Cor. 9th sk snd Pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-27
sEX. div.
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE. March s7.-Fiour dull-western
super. 1.s5a2.15 do. extra. 2.25as-OO: do. family,
asSa36o: winter wheat patent. S.5a4i0 spring
wheat patent. 4l5a43o spring wheat straight. B. 20
a4-lo-receipts. 4.sl2 barrels; shipments, 42.6os
barrels; sales, $50 barrels. Wheat strong and
higher-No. red spot i3Has3s.; March. aka
13t.; April, I3x bid; May, "a AIS: June, !4H bid:
July, 54a1 bid; steamer No. 2, red ss5< bid. Mill
ing wheat by sample, .ea75-recepts, 1s,s74 BUSH
els stock, s3s.09l bushels: sales. 100000 bushels
Corn dull mixed, spot. 4sza4.z; March, x7ka
4.ss: April. Az a4ss<; May. Sss s4Sx; July, 4sa
49,; steamer mixed 45k Did. White corn by
sample, 4ska.9; yellow corn by sample, 4s-re-
ceipts, 1888 bushels shipments, 500 bushels:
stock. 652,95, bushels sales. 5000 bushels Oats
quiet and steady-No. white western. 4la42: No
Z mixed western, sskass-receiprs, 1900 bushels
stock, 1885 bushels Rye inactive-No. ., e.
stock, sl,S43 bushels. Hay nrm-good 70 choice
timothy, l6.5oals.Oc. Grain freights more active
steamer to Liverpool. per bushel, eZd.; Cork for
orders. per quarter, 2s6d: cotton cents per 100
pounds: hour. cents per 100 pounds. Cotton nomi-
nal-middling. 81. Provisions nrm-mess pork
1889; bulk meats, loose shoulders. le<; long clear
III; clear rib sides, liz; sugAr-pickled SHOULDERS
liz; sugar-cured smoked shoulders. IL; hams i5iS:
lard renned, 49,. Butter nrm-creamery fancy
ssaso; do. fair 20 choice, 2sa2s: do. imitation ~
ladle fancy. 2sa4l; do good TO choice. soasa rolls
nne, y; do fair to good. 2essa; store-packed, 10
ago. Eggs steady-l6 Coffee dull-kio cargoes,
fair, 1Sa; No. Z, isL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-27

An important question came mp before the
Commissioners today for ssttlsment relative TO
their power in permitting applicants for license
under the new law to keep their places
Of business open until licenses have
been granted or refused BY the excise
board This question relates both TO Gases
whore applications were refused BY the Com
miss,onsrs prior to the Sd day Of March and -
70 new cases brought for the nrst time to tine
attention Of the excise board Ths Commis-
doners have referred tAis matter 10 the sttor-
nsy Tor his opinion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-27
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.
GAS LAMPS TO BE ERECTED.


Upon the recommendation of Capt Derby
the following public gas lamps will be erec-
ted when funds are available for the pur-
pose: Nine on the streets of Holmead
Manor. three on the north side of E
between North Capitol and Delaware avenue
northeast, one Cd the north side OF F street be-
tween Massachusetts avenue and Delaware ave.
nue. northeast. As there is no gas main ON E
street between North Capitol and Delaware ave-
nue. the gas light company will be requested to
lay main on the north side of that street, as
the approaches to the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road crossings are at present, according to the
opinion of the superintendent Of lamps, INSULT
GENTLY lighted
GONE TO BOSTON.
Capt. Rossell left Sunday for Boston, where
he will remain three or four days getting his
new Office ready. The captain will not leave
the city permanently until his successor re-
ieves him.
The Commissioners today promoted +. W.
Hart. ansxman on the permanent roll, to the
position Of rodman, vice O. W. Brown, de-
ceased. -
The Commissioners are stin considering the
bids opened yesterday fer site for the Conta-
gious Disease Hospital This afternoon they
Informally discussed the matter with Dr.. God
ding. It il believed that the sits win BE- pur-
chased within week
sxwE1 AND wArxR coNxxcTroxa
Ths Commissioner today ordsred Nat 80
ton II Of the general rsgulstions Of the build
ing regulations be amended By The sddition
thereto Of the following paragraph:
IAN houses In course Of eroction.-aD wen =
existing houses and premises, abutting on pub
lie sewers and watsr mains provided by the en-
gineer department o. TIE District a Columbia
shau BE- connected thsrswith vhsn, N the
opinion Of the Commiaxopers, Eueh eunnection
= nsesssary for ths public hsalth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-27
NECKwKAR OFFERINGS FOR EAs-
TER

NEcKwEAR OFFERINGS FOR EAs-
TER.
These goods are inst in, and we can as
sure you that they are the VERY LAT
EST CoNGEITS -
DIES, with rundown collars. made Of
the FINEST NOVELTY striped and
FIGURED Percale in the newest shsd-
i HSsc ,G be worn with EToN JACKETS.
G0LuMBIAN COLLARS AND
CUFFS in SETS for LADIES. the NEW
EST MrinKis in AZ the the NEW CoLoRs
THOSE PRETTY; c 81 or
yABOT FRONTS. 2 dainty CONNECTION Of
bon in delicate colorings. ENTIRELY
EAsTER BARaAiI rsfe' '' i0f an
HANDSOME y; s n win @. suRAH
SILK in different coIors, knotted fringe.
a hfTTlfr Rstee. $500. For an EASTER
Hundreds f = sf fafhs in WIND
s sfyki THE sii,' Il all cOiors. in CHINA or
9 Doc. each.
NEW DRESS GOODS ITEMS.
We received on SATURDAY new lot
Of FINE FRENCH BROADCLOTHS for
LADIES' WEAR very suitable for either
Dresses or Capes. THESE cloths are OF .
eeietrsted BRAND. Ne show them in
hE>EDA GREEN. TANS. BLACK
Kesular price everywhere, 81. SO. OUR
PRICE for EASTER WEEK,
el.35 Per yard.
52-in. BROADCLOTH in BROWN.
NODE. MYRTLE, NAVY, GARNET.
LIGHT GRAY. BLACK. and EXTRA
GOOD VALUE.
81. 10 perya-d.
STORM SERGE fo- TRAVELLING and
SEASHORk DRESSES in NAVY BLUE.
PLCM; BLACK. so in. wide. SPLENDID
81 90 per yard.
EXTRA VALUE BLACK BROAD
CLOTH for SPRING WRAPS Medium
weight. % inches WIDE. Spe ,ial value.
$2.25. For kASTEa WEEK,
81 90 per yard
NOVELTY DRESS GOODS from
PARiS In grounds of TAN. RESEDA or
SLATE, with silk plaid of PIN and Law
ENDEa and TINY dice effects of differ
ent colors. forming in all o most charm-
ing fabric AZ inches wide. Price,
81. % per yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-27

HASSGGNS REDUCED.
Think OF a HASsOCK for l. CENTS. Ever
beard Of like bargains anywhere bnt at
MOSES's These goods are slightly damaged.
but one would hardly ever notice it.
If you don't want any of these then here's
another chance:
200 bran ne,o'' HASSOCKS, worth so
cents. at .......................2 5 CENTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-27
MAT TING BARGAINS.

We import cur own MATTINGS in very
large quantities. and able to sell them
at prices equaled by very few houses in
America And YOU have the advantage Of an
immense stock to select from.
Here are some special values which It will
pay you to inspect.
100 rolls OF White and Fancy Mat I n CTS.
tings at ntg............-..........lO YD.
120 rolls Heavy Fancy Mattings, SI1C
IS rolls Heavy JOINTLESS NAT
TING. splendid quality. worth I7I(y
2oc yard. at.....-...-----....----. 2Os
100 rolls Extra Heavy DAMASK . SH
MATTINGS. worth SOC. yard, at. OOC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-27
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Name.

The following are the opening and closing prices Of
the New York Stock Market, reported by special
wire to Carson Mccartney. l4l9 street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-27

TIE RouR Ts-HEALTH, HAPPY HoN1s AND
m.eufscsursss. b. ). g. l. s7EdSRT SOFA a
an dTu9g1D1n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-27

ANMlNST ER9.
SMYRNA RUGS,

NOTIFIED SMYRNA MATS, PC. each
NOTIFIED SMYRNA MATS. large size.
SOC. each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-27
Il OLICEMEN.

Now get to work in earnest. Put your
friends to work. Ask all your lady friends
to clip you the coupon from their ''Stsrs-"
Every vote will count. and nearly all the
contestants are closely bunched at the top.
1t is ildeed a grand race. and the prizes are
well worth the winning See to it that
You make driving finish.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-27


BUILDING.
and the local directory. The police regu-
lations and the legislat ure's right of power
in the matter complicate matters still
more"
The commissioners appeared to believe
that the complexity Of the question would
eventually result In the matter dragging
on until fall, and meanwhile the exposi-
tion grounds would be crowded with sight
seers Sunday.
At present 1t is the intention of Di-
rector Of Works Burnham to
Shut Down All the Machinery
Sunday not absolutely required for the
operation Of the exposition plant. 1t had
not been decided last night whether or not
religious services will be held In Festival
and Music halls, as has been proposed.
Superintendent Tucker of the depart
ment OF admissions and collections, who is
nm enthusiastic Sunday opener, has already
ordered the tickets for Sunday and is max
ing preparations to admit big crowd.
Fight Over Awards.
The question of awards at the Worlds
fair Is assuming serious proportions.
American exhibitors are now joining with
the foreign commissioners in opposition to
the system devised by Mr.. Thacher and
adopted by the national commission.
So general Is the revolt that unless some
satisfactory arrangement is made soon,
there will apparently be few exhibits in
jackson park for the judges to pass upon.
Most of them will be withdrawn from the
examination The main objection to the
Thacher system is that the awards, which
consist of but one kind Of medal, are to be
made up by individuals and not by juries.