Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 24.djvu/307

 272 FORTY-NINTH CONGRESS. Sess. I. C11. 903. 1886. dred and ninety, January twenty-seventh, eighteen hundred and eighty- tive, being a deiiciency for the fiscal year eighteen hundred and eighty- four, two hundred and ten dollars and twenty-two cents. Peter 0. Barnum. To pay amount found due Peter C. Barnum for services rendered as Inspection, cloth- inspector of clothing at the New York warehouse in J anuary, March, has- April, and May, eighteen hundred and eighty-four, as per certificate ot Second Comptroller numbered forty-one hundred and seventy-eight, March twenty-sixth, eighteen hundred and eighty-five, being a deliciency for the llscal year eighteen hundred and eighty·iour, torty dollars. · CM" !¤di¤¤¤·_ To enable the Secretary of the Interior to make allotments of lands “f€LL‘f,“‘“°“*“ "‘ in severalty to the Crow Indians in Montana, as contemplated in the v,,;_2.{'p_ 4g_ agreement with said Indians made June twelfth, eighteen hundred and eighty, ratitied and coniirmed by act of Congress approved Apr1l eleventh, eighteen hundred and eighty-two, two thousand dollars, or so much thereof as may be necessary, the same to be available until June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and eighty-seven. !’¤¤'¢l¤¤¤i¤s ¤¤P· To pay the expenses of purchasing goods and uppiies for the Indian advertising at rates not exceeding regular commercial rates, inspection, and all other expenses connected therewith, including telegmphing, tive thousand dollars. Fpttnw atom iv For this amount tobe paid to the Pottawatomie Indians, or expended !"g;“';:·m,‘ to for their beneiit under the direction of the Secretary of the Interior, vol ,5 ,,3,, being the diderence between the amount paid to said Indians in cur- ' rency in the years eighteen hundred and sixty-three, eighteen hundred and sixty-four, eighteen hundred and sixty-tive, eighteen hundred and sixty-six, and eighteen hundred and sixty-seven, and the sum due in coin, under their treaties of eighteen hundred and eighteen and eight een hundred and twenty-nine, as required to be ascertained by article nine of the treaty of August seventh, eighteen hundred and sixty-eight, forty-nine thousand three hundred and eightytwo dollars and eight - cents; but this provision shall not be held as precedent hereafter for the regulation or decision of any controversy between the Government of the United States and any parties whatsoever. N‘*”°”°* M"· - iurionu. unsmm. ` §IllD. Heating, etc. · For expense of heating, lighting, and electrical and telephonic service, six hundred and thirty-one dollars and sixty-seven cents. Preserving col- Preservation of collections, eighteen hundred and eighty-three and ‘°°"°¤=*· prior years, one hundred and forty-nine dollars and sixteen cents. Post-Office e- Y mrtmum D POST-OF FICE DEPARTME)'1`. compensation,` COMPENSATION OF r0sTMAsrERs: For amount retained by postmas- ¥‘°”‘“’“’"”· ters in excess of appropriation, being a deficiency for the tiscal year eighteen hundred and eighty-tive, two hundred and forty-three thousand eight hundred and torty-eight dollars and ninety-four cents. S|¤ii·.¤t¤¤mb<>¤t. SHIP, srt1A11BOA?, um WAY LETTERS: For amount expended bv ""‘* “"'>’ '°"°"’- postmasters in excess of appropriation, being a deficiency forthe fiscal year eighteen hundred and eighty-tive, three hundred and one dollars and eleven cents. tamu mail tmp- Rxmnoan ruansronrarronz For inland mail transportation by 3;‘5;““°“» ’“'*‘ railroads, exclusive 'of transportation over roads operated, leased, or ' controlled by the Central Pncitic, Union Pacino, Sioux City and Pacific, and Central Branch of the Union Paciiic Railroad Companies: To pav amounts thpnd due on account of railroad transportation, one hundred and ten thousand two hundred and seventy-four dollars and eighty- eight cents, being n detici•»n¢·y for the fiscal year eighteen hundretl and Elglllf-lbllf; to pay mnmmts flmiul olue mi account of l'aill'0ad transpor-
 * "‘°°· °‘°· service, including rent of warehouses, and pay of necessary employees,