Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 18 Part 3.djvu/244

 214 FORTY-THIRD CON GBESS. Sess. I. Ch. 455. 1874. Land omce at For the necessary expenses of the landoflslce at the Dalles, Oregon; the Dalles 0¤¤s°¤· For salaries and commissions of the register and the receiver for the nm,} year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and seventy-five, six thousand dollars; and for incidental expenses of said officers, one thousand dollars. · - CAPITOL EXTENSION. Work on Capitol; For work on the Capitol, and for general care and repairs thereof, care and r•¤1>¤¤¤¤· fifty thousand dollars. _ Roof or s en at e For lathing and plastering the under surface of the roof above the Chamber- ceiling of the Senate chamber, four thousand dollars. Steamqpump for For a new steam-pump to supply the tanks located in the attic of the S°”“·"° ‘”’“’g· Sen ate wing of the Capitol, eight hundred dollars: Assistant e n g i— For salary of assistant engineer of the Senate, ID charge of the eleva- ¤°°*” of S°““"°· for and elevator-engine, fourteen hundred and forty dollars. Repairing roof For such portion of replacing the defective portion of the roof on the ¤°°·¤` °“*°· Capitol, near the dome, by a copper roofing of nre-proof construction, and for erecting fire-walls, fifteen thousand dollars: Provided, That the Old materials to old materials as cannot be usedprofitably in the repairs of the Capitol l°° ****1*1- ·shall be sold and the proceeds covered into the Treasury. Improvement of For improvement of Capitol Grounds, according to the plans and C=*Pi°°l H*°“¤d“· under the general direction of Fred. Law Olmsted, to be expended by the Architect of the Capitol, two hundred thousand dollars. Botanic Garden. For work and grading in and around the Botanic Garden and com- , pleting bricli: Fall and iron fence, eleven thousand nine hundred and · twenty-five dollars. Engine-house on For the purpose of erecting on Capitol Hill, near the Capitol building, C”·Pil·°1 Hm- a suitable engine-house to supply the place of engine-house numbered three, recently ordered removed by Congress ten thousand dollars. Foundation walls To secure the foundation walls and fit up rooms in the basement of me Building much thereof as may be necessary. _ · U-,,;,,,,,1 Sun, For preservation and repairs of the United States court-house in co u rt-ho us e in Washington City, formerly known as the City Hall building, three W**°h*“g*°“- thousand dollars. _ rireiuepertment For amount that will be due by the United States to the District of ff %P*¤°‘* °* C°‘ Columbia for one-third of the entire cost of maintaining the iire-depart “"‘ "" ment for the uscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and seventyflve, twenty-nve thousand dollars. Reform-SobooL - Reform-School of the District of Columbia: For the superintendent, one thousand five hundred dollars; two assistant superintendents, at seven hundred and fifty dollars each; matron, six hundred dollars; two teachers, at six hundred dollars each; physician, five hundred dollars; gardener, seven hundred and twenty dollars; superintendent of workshops, six hundred dollars; laborer, one hundred and forty-four dollars; seamstress, laundress, and servants, five hundred and forty dollars; and for fuel, clothing, and incidentals, two thousand six hundred and ninety- six dollars; making, in all the sum of ten thousand dollars. . Building and grounds belonging to the Reform-School: For altering a portion of the main building for kitchen, and for mantels, cisterns, and drainage, one thousand seven hundred and nity dollars; for laying out the grounds, and for purchasing and setting out ornamental trees, and making road and walks, two thousand five hundred dollars; for furniture for new building, and additional beds for boys, five thousand dollars- for bake-house and laundry, one thousand five hundred dollars; in all, ten thousand seven hundred and fifty dollars. MIETR·OP`OLIC[‘AN POLICE. ` For salaries and other necessary expenses of the metropolitan police for the District of Columbia, two hundred and seven thousand five hundred and thirty dollars: Provided, That a further sum, amounting to
 * ¤:¤(*;,§ the general post-office building, one hundred thousand dollars, or so