Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 23.djvu/120

 92 FORTY-EIGHTH CONGRESS. Sess. I. Ch. 180. 1884. tarm for the use of the school shall be donated for the purpose, twenty thousand dollars; in all, fifty-six thousand five hundred dollars. Genoa, Nebr. For support of industrial school for Indians at Genoa, Nebraska, twenty-six thousand five hundred dollars; and said sum shall be dishurised upon the basis of an allowance ofdnoét exceedinfg onle hutptlred ani seventy-tive dollars for the support an e ucation 0 eac sc 0 ar; pay ofsuperintendent, one thousiind five hundred dollars up all, twenty- eight thousand dollars; and the imitation impose upon e appropriation for this school for the fiscal year eighteen hundred and eighty-four
 * 1 thie act apprpved March tlrst, eighteen hundred and eighty-three, is

ere y repealer. H¤¤u>¢¤¤, Vo- For support and education of one hundred and twenty Indian children at the school at Hampton,Virginia, nineteen thousand dollars; transportation of children to and from said school, two thousand five hundred dollars ; in all, twenty-one thousand nine hundred dollars. Lawrence, Kaus. For support and education of Indian hch§ld(·en, athoncf hupldred and sevent -tive dollars er annum each, at the n ian sc oo at awrence, Kansai, fifty-six tholdsand eight hundred dollars; pay of superintendent of school, twothousand dollars; teams, wagons, and farm-implements forhmaniigl-labtprl school, two thousand dollars; in all, sixty thousand cig t hun red o lars. Lincoln Institut- For care, support, and education of two hundred Indian children at thirty-three thousand four hun re 0 lars. Other schools For care su mort and education of Indian children at industrial "°‘ °"“'“°“**°d- agricultural, mldizhariical, or other schools, other than those herein proi vided for, in any of the States or Territories of the United States, at a rate not to exceed one hundred and sixty-seven dollars for each child, ninety thousand dollars; and of said sum not exceeding twenty thousand dollars may be used for the transportation of Indian children to and from schools, and also for the transportation of children from all the Indian schools, and placing them wiah the coniscnt; of their parents, under the care and control of such suita le white ami ics as may in a respects be qualified to give such children moral, industrial, and educational training for a term of not less than three years, under arrangements in which their proper care, support, and education shall be in exchange for their labor. Enablishm out For the erection of a boarding-house, the purchase of tools and agri- °*` ¤°h°°l {:2* Em cultural implements and other necessary articles to establish an indus-
 * l°¤·Ph*l¤d°*Ph"=*· Lincoln Institution, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, at a rate not to exceed one hundred and sixty-selvepl (deplars per annum for each child, ·
 * ?,:”;:*})° C °r°' trial training school among the Eastern band of Oherokees in North

'CaTrp1lina,hfou§ thousand tdolllar?. be d b b h ed t Transfer of ap- at t G ecretary 0t 8 Dl`Bl’l0l', 8D BIC y is, MIG oriz 0 P’9P"°**°¤ f°' '° ex nd so much of the sum of one hundred and fifty thousand dollars g:}}`;,?,:;; °f°°h°°] apgiiopriated for the purpose of further instructing and civilizing In- ` dian children dwelling west of the Mississippi River. and so forth, in an act entitled "An act making appropriations for the current and contingent expenses of the hndian Detpartfmeng and for fluliillipg tresty sti ulations with various ndian tri es, or the year en ing une t irtiegh, eighteen hundred and eighty-three, and for other purposes," approved May seventeenth, eighteen hundred and eighty-two (Statutes 22 Stat., 86. twenty-two, page eighty-six), as he may deem necessary for the purpose of erecting and repairing such school buildings as are now in course of construction or for which contracts have been made, and for sgch other educational purposes as he may consider proper. - E,,-,,,;,,,-m,.,,; of To enable the Secretary of the Interior to employ practical farmers, practical farmers, in addition to the agency farmers now employed, at wages not exceed- °*°· ing seventy-tive dollars each per month, to superintend and direct tarming among sngh Indians as are making ctlort for self-support, twenty· tive thousand ol ars.