Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 25.djvu/294

 248 FIFTIETH CONGRESS. Sess. I. Ch. 614. 1888. m¤“'¤"°****°'**· Mixéisher resident in Hawaiian Islands, seven thousand five hundred dollars. “:¤¤i¤¢¤¤¤¤¤¤*d¤,¤¤ h Minister 1ilesident and consul-general in Corea, seven thousand Eve un dollars. Minist? residgnéx andlconsul-gpnigal to Greece, Roumania, and Servia, six thousand ve undred o rs. . _ Ministers resident and consuls-general in Bolivia, Denmark, Ha-yti, Persia, Portugal, Siam, and Switzerland, at five thousand dollars each, thirty-nvathousiaindl dslxlloarlséand 1t°h1et1;1(iniste1i1resé`gle1n;E.nd copsul-genera in ayti s accas c ar ’ aires o S D. haM i;:e)sddent at Uruguay and Paraguay, seven thousand live dred ars. duhléinisteroresident and consul-general to Liberia, four thousand o ars. Agent, emcmo. Agent and consul-general at Cairo, five thousand dollars. mma dhltaires. hCharg§sdd3aifaires ad interim and diplomatic officers abroad, twenty thousand dollars. SALABIES SECBETABIES or LEGATIONS. uaixaumm M Bev Slecretaripstcgf thelega1éi§1vsinhBerlin,1Chm]a, J apgp, Lpinidon,ilE’agis, anSam`t ersurg,a otousan six unr an weny-ve dollars each, fifteen thousand seven hundred and fifty dollars. Swcndnccnwkn t Seplond  of the legattions atdBgrli.;, London, and Paris at wIg”¤g¤L:•a¤;¤tg gg wgecohdsgelhretghzgsolathe lexgatigllssqiln Chcinargnd Japan, who shall mpegs. be American students of the  of the court and count? to which they are appointed, resfpective y, and shall be allowed an re- %`2..“Q°‘};,‘i‘i.‘£°‘QE},‘.‘1££€i2°1T‘2'é` §Z1cii‘i52’°“§°? °f S“‘“a{" d°"Zf°”*"i}E, a one thousand G1 hundred dollars each, three thousand six hundred dollars. g ¤¢ haw d0S1;cl;etary of legation and consul-general at Bogota, two thousand Gectgegzrytof liagatsion tin Centgaé almerican States and consul-gem era ua ema a, wo thousand dollars. ¤¤<=¤¤¤¤¤¤· Secretaries of the legations in Austria, Brazil, Italy, Mexico, Spain, V anddTurl§)k atdoigg tihoiisand eight hundred dollars each, ten thousan eig un r dollars. _ Secretaries of the legations in Chili, Peru. Ar entine Re bl` , d gfoipezuela, at one thousand five hundred dollags each, silznthdiisghd o ars. Secretary of legation at Corea, one thousand five hundred dollars. I SALARIES INTERPRETERS AND CLERKS T0 LEGATIONS. _ '“'°""°“”` pJ2§$i%’€£2"f§g2*i*’J°“‘“?>l}“ Tlik°"’€t"“ “‘3‘€°t‘d °°“°t‘Z‘ i“°€;T` _ 1 nin ma, ree thousand dollarsgm rpre r to the legation in Japan, two thousand five h dred d ll ; t. greter to_ the legation and consulate·general inulgersia, dndilthogalhld ollars; intemépreter to the legation and consulate-general in Corea, one thpusanga dollairs unteigreter tg thedlegation land consulate- _ nera in ng o, 1am, ve un re dollars; e even thousand ,,, ‘¤** P¤¥*° dgllars. But no person drawing the salary of interpreter as above provided shall be allowed any part of the sa ary appropriated for any me k, Sm! seerptagy togllegation or otléer officer. r - er a e egation in pain, one thousand two hundred dollars. GONTINGENT Exrmssms Fo1cm6N MISSIONS. ¤¤¤¤¤a¤¤¤¤v¤¤¤¤a For the p of enabling the President t 'd, t th b- um °°m°““ lic expense, Ml such stationery, blanks, record(z;1l)d?>`tl1e(i· baooksfsldalis presses, flags, and signs as he shall think necessary for the several