Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 24.djvu/605

 572 FORTY-NINTH CONGRESS. Sess. II. Ch. 389. 1887. stationery, printing, and other necessary items, three hundred dollars; in all, nine thousand dollars. Sinking-fund Fon SINKING-FUND OFFICE, UNDER. CONTROL OF THE TREASURER - °*H"°· on THE Umrnn STATES: For one clerk, at one thousand five hundred dollars; one clerk, at nine hundred dollars; for contingent expenses,. including books, stationery, printing, and miscellaneous items, three hundred dollms; in all, two thousand seven hundred dollars. 0¢>r¤¤¤r’¤ ¤¤‘i¤•=· Fon CORONEHYS OFFICE: For one coroner, one thousand eight hundred dollars; for contingent expenses, includingjurors’ fees,stationery, books,. blanks, removal of deceased persons, making autopsies, and holding iuquests, seven hundred dollars; lor care of morgue, one hundred and fifty dollars; in ull, two thousand six hundred and fifty dollars. M¤rk¤*=·¤¤¤¤#¤¤>- Fon mAnKE·r·mAs·rEus: Two market-masters, at one thousand twohundred dollarseach; marketmastexg nine hundred dollars; contingent ‘ expenses, including repairs and other necessary items, eight hundred. dollars; in all, four thousand one hundred dollars. E¤gi¤¤¤r’¤<>¤i¤¤· Fon ENG1NEER’S onmomz One chief clerk, one thousand nine hundred dollars; three clerks, at one thousand six hundred dollars each ; ' one clerk, at one thousand four hundred dollars; four clerks, at one thousand two hundred dollars each; three clerks, at nine hundred dollars each ; one computing engineer, two thousand four hundred dollars; Inspector-¤,ete. one inspector of buildings, two thousand four hundred dollars; one assistant inspector of buildings, one thousand two hundred dollars; one inspector of asphalt and cements, two thousand four hundred dollars ; ~ one inspector of gas and meters, who shall pay to the collector, for payment into the Treasury, to the credit of the United States and the District of Columbia in equal parts, all fees collected by him, two thousand dollars; one superintendent of streets, two thousand dollars; one superintendent of roads, one thousand four hundred dollars; one in» spector of plumbing, one thousand eight hundred dollars; one assistant inspector of plumbing, one thousand dollars; one superintendent of , . lamps, nine hundred dollars; superintendent of parking, one thousand two hundred dollars; one assistant superintendent of parking, seven hundred dollars; one assistant engineer, one thousand six hundreddollars; two assistant engineers, at one thousand five hundred dollars each; one dranghtsman, one thousand two hundred dollars; three inspectors of streets and sewers, at one thousand two hundred dollars. cach; one harbor-master, at one thousand two hundred dollars; and Harbor fees. the tees collected by said harbonmaster shall be paid to the collector, for payment into the Treasury, to the credit of the United States and the District of Columbia in equal parts; three rodmen, at seven hundred and eighty dollars each; three axmen. at six hundred and nfty dollars each; one janitor, seven hundred dollars; two messenger clerks, at six hundred dollars each; three messengers, at four hundred and eighty dollars each; three watchmen, at four hundred and eighty dollars. each; two laborers, at three hundred and sixty dollars each; contingent Contingent ex- expenses, including rent of property-yards, books, stationery, binding P°¤¤*”· and preservation of records in the engineer’s and surveyor’s offices, printing, transportation (vehicles, animals, saddlery, forage, and repairs), and other necessary items and services, in all not to exceed tivo thousand dollars; for maintaining and keeping in good order and repair the laboratory and apparatus in the office of the inspector of gas and meters, eight hundred dollars; in all, sixty-one thousand one hundred Proriao. and ninety dollars: Provided, That overseers and inspectors tempo- T¤¤¤P°¤¤'Y°*’¤F· rarily required in connection with sewer, street, or road work, or the- ‘°"“‘ construction and repair of buildings and bridges, or any work done under contracts authorized by appropriations, shall be paid out of the sums appropriated for the work, and for the time actually engaged thereon; and the Commissioners of the District, in their annual report to Congress, shall report the number of such overseers and inspectors, and their work, and the sums paid to each, and out of what appropriation.