Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 22.djvu/153

 126 FOBTY-SEVENTH CONGRESS. Sess. I. Ch. 255, 257, 258. 1833 Contingenciesfor For contingencies for superintendent of the academy, one thousand supaelrintendent of dollars_ Msniiglings an d For buildings and grounds: For repairing roads and paths, seven K¤'°¤¤ ¤ hundred dollars. mms-height For continuing breast-height wall from Plain to South Wliarf,1ive We · hundred dollars. _ Addition to ca.- For continuing addition to cadet-barracks, twenty-one thousand one d*>*·b°·¤"*°k-‘*- hundred and ninety dollars and fifty-four cents. _ For repllacipg window-sash of cadet-barracks with larger panes, two thousand dollars. ‘ swimming-bath. For swimming-bath for use and instruction of cadets, two thousand dollars. Boilers foreman- For new boilers for steam-heating apparatus for cadet-barracks and h¤¤¤i¤s ¤P1>=¤¤¢¤¤ academic building, ten thousand eight hundred and seventy-nine dollars. Gasworks. For gas-works: For putting up two new benches of retorts, including brick and iron work, new chimney, new set of purifiers, new condenser, new tank and holder, and connections, five thousand dollars. Water-m¤i¤,¤w For new twelveinch water·main from water-house to sally-port of cadet-barracks, and for laying the same, three thousand dollars. · Approved, June 30, 1882. . July 1, 1882. CHAP. 257.-An act granting to`the Springfield Street Railway Company the right —-————-————— to lay tracks in Mill street, in Springfield, Massachusetts . ° Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United Right ° Y Y" *5’ States of America in Congress assembled That the Springfield Street ghfzzgss l{:;,°sd Railway Company is hereby authorized to lay and maintain its tracks 8,,,.;,,5;,,,;,;, gw_' in Mill street, so called, in Springiield, Massachusetts, on landljowned by the United States from Central street to a point opposite inco n · Hall, so called, with the privilege of hereafter extending its tracks from that point to the limits of the land of the United States, near Walnut P~¤*•¤· street : Provided, however, That the said company shall remove said . · tracks whenever thereto directed by the Secretary of War or any per- I’¤¤>*•¤·son acting under or by virtue of authority from him: And provided farther, That the right to repeal, alter, or amend this act is reserved to ‘ongress. Approved, July 1, 1882. _ _ July 1, IE. CHAP. 258.-An not to regulate the use of the Capitol Grounds. Capita] emma., Whereas the Capitol Grounds have been formed to snbserve the quiet Preamble. and dignity of the Capitol of the United States, and to prevent the occurrence near it of such disturbances as are incident to the ordinary {rise of pluiblic stregts and places: Therefore the following staitrge fo1‘ e regu tion o the public use of said grounds is hereby cnac e : _ *· Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United “§fl§“£’£2‘,2“c§°§j States of America in Uongrese assembled,. That public travel in and occu- ,0, G§,u,,d,,_ P pancy of the Capitol Grounds shall be restricted to the roads, walks, and porno travel, places prepared for the purpose by flagging, paving, or otherwise. 0b¤¤r¤¢¢§¤¤ <> f Sec. 2. That it rs forbidden to occupy the roads in such manner 38 to '°““# f°’*”“°°· obstmlcgt or hinder their proper use, to drive violently upon them, or wit!} unima not under perfect control, or to use them for the conveyance 0 goods or merchandise, except to or from the Capitol on government service. Sm °( ‘¤’*i°I°¤· Sec. 3. That it is forbidden to oder or  any article for sale ‘ tv °“°" f°'b“m°"’ msplayl any sign, placard, or otheri) form of advertisement; to solicit ares ms su scriptions or contri utions. Mw W 1*:3  4. That it is forbidden to step or climb upon, remove, or in MW Q‘;,,“°;,,,"‘:,f; ‘;,c_; way injure any statue, seat, wall, or- other erection, or any tree, shrub. rormecso. DIMM 0F im