Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 18 Part 3.djvu/415

 FOl$TY—THIRD CONGRESS. Sess. TI. Ch. 130. 1875. 385 And the telegraph-companies having offices in the Capitol are Removal of ¢<>l_¤- directed to take from the Capitol Grounds, and the streets around the g’“Pht P°f°· ’j"‘ same, all telegraph poles, an connect these lines with the Capitol by  of $3,2,2 “ means of cables laid underground; and ihrther, that the Washington qapiioiqfounas. and Georgetown and the Metropolitan Railway Companies are directed to take up such portions of their tracks as may come in the way of the improvement of the Capitol Grounds and relay the same as may be directed by the officers in charge of the improvements of the Capitol Grounds. And the architect of the Capitol is hereby directed to move from the Capital Grounds all stables, workshops, and other buildings which may be in the way of the improvements of said grounds} For stable for mail-wagons, and so forth, for Senate, to be erected on Stable for maillot at the north of the Capitol, recently purchased by the United States, W¤s¤¤¤ f<>f S°¤¤*°· ten thousand dollars. For repairing steam-boilers and for steam-traps for Senate win g, three Repairing steam- UIOUSHHG. and ive hundred dollars, boilers; an cl f OT steam-traps, Sonnoauuro oxnonus. m `"“g‘ For lining with wood the iron ventilators of the conservatory, iour Botanic Gardens. hundred dollars; for sash for double glazing for north front of the same, three hundred and fifty dollars; for concrete or other walks for garden, eight hundred dollars; for additional forcing-house, one thousand dollars; ior painting and glazing, six hundred dollars; for fence to square on the south side of Maryland avenue, six hundred dollars; in all, three thousand seven hundred and fifty dollars. _ For building for soil and coal shed on the south side of Maryland Building for soil avenue one thousand two hundred dollars · and for filling and grading MQ ¤9¤l SM1- tho bed, of the old canal one thousand five hundred dollars m;QQ(Q§f‘j§g That any moneys appropriated for the purpose otherecting a building _W0meu’s chrison the ground owned by the Women’s Christian Association of the Dis- gil}; A"°°l**'°“ °* trict of Columbia, under the act of June twentythird, eighteen hundred ‘ ‘ and seventy-four, which may remain unexpeneled on the thirtieth of Unexpguded ap. June, eighteen hundred and seventy-five, are hereby continued and ren- propria t i 0 u wudered available for the service of the ensuing nscal year. **%;*,}-0 455 am, nmvonm SCHOOL OF THE DISTRICT on COLUMBIA 2m` For the superintendent, one thousand ilve hundred dollars; two assist- Reform-school. unt superintendents, at seven hundred and nfty dollars each; matron, six hundred dollars; two teachers, at six hundred dollars each; for medicines and physicians fees, five hundred dollars; gardener, seven hundred and twenty dollars; superintendent of work shops, six hundred dollars; laborer, one hundred and forty-four dollars; seamstress, laundress, and servants, five hundred and iorty dollars; and for fuel, clothing, and ineidentals, two thousand six hundred and ninety-six dollars; making, in all, the sum of ten thousand dollars. · METROPOLITAN POLICE hor `salaries andother necessary expenses of the Metropolitan Police _ M¤i¤¤r¤li¤=¤¤ P<> for the District of Columbia, two hundred and dve thousand two hun- h°°· dred and seventy dollars.- Provided, That a further sum amounting to P¤¤Vl¤¤· one hundred and two thou and six hundred and thirty nve dollars shall concurrently be paid to defray the expenses of the said Metropolitan Police force, out of the treasury of the District of Columbia :,Pro·v·ided, P¤<>*i¤<>· That the duties devolved and the authority conferred upon the board of metropolitan police by law, for police purposes, in said District, shall extend to and include all public squares or places; and said board are. hereby authorized and required to make appropriate rules and regulations in relation thereto. - . To enable the properaccountiug officers to settle the accounts of Binger Hermns Binger Herman, late receiver of public moneys at Boseburgh, Oregon, Vol. 18, pt. 3--25