Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 26.djvu/363

 FIFTY-FIRST CONGRESS. Sess. I. Ch. 724. 1890. 309 to the then next session of Congress, his doings hereunder, together with such estimates and recommendations for the future as in his nmmmssc. gudgment will best promote the charitable work of the District. ai superintendent shall be entitled to a com ensation at the rate 0omp¢¤¤¤¤i<>¤,e¤c. of three thousand dollars a year, which sum is herebya propriated, for this purpose, for the fiscal year eighteen hundred andminety-one, and all estimates submitted hereunder shall be included in the regular annual Book of estimates. _ MILITIA OF THE Drsrmor OF COLUMBIA. mmummua For rent, fuel, light, and care of armories: For eight battalions, mnt, em., or u- and for light battery and separate companies, ten thousand dollars; “‘°"°“· for headquarter offices, store-rooms, band and drum-corps armories, one thousand five hundred dollars; and for riile·gallery, one thousand two hundred dollars; in all, twelve thousand seven hundred dollars. For lockers, gun-racks, and furniture for armories, one thousand www five hundred dollars. d ger printing blank forms and books of instruction, three hundred o ars. For printing orders and circulars, one hundred dollars. d For music and horses for parades and inspections, eight hundred P•¤~¤·¤¤¤¤¤¤· ew- Ollafs, . For cleaning, repairing; and altering uniforms, and for repairing arms and equipments, one hundred an fifty dollars. For expenditures for camp-grounds, and for expenses of annual camrrzroundune. encampment for six days namely: For repairs of roads, five hun red dollars. For building rifle·range, six hundred dollars. For repairing roofs, gutters, spouts, cisterns, and pumps in Fort Washington, for water supply, seven hundred dollars. For building and fitting up cook-house, five hundred dollars. For building stable sheds, four hundred dollars. For roofing mess-sheds, two hundred dollars. For purchase of mess-furniture for one thousand five hundred xummmmm. men, one thousand five hundred dollars. For tent doors, five hundred dollars. For clearing and mowing grounds, two hundred dollars. d Igor hire of cooks, waiters and laborers, four hundred and fifty o ars For ice, vegetables, milk and butter, three hundred dollars. For hire of horses, eight hundred and twenty dollars. mma, mmm For music, seven hundred and fifty dollars. For incidental expenses, two hundred and fifty dollars. WATER Dm·A.u·i·mm~r·1·. The followin sums are herehya propriated to carry on the o ra- wm ummm tions of the Wgter department, to he paid wholly from its reveddes, name : For yltevenue and Inslpection Branch : For one chief clerk, at one nsveruemumspee thousand five hundred ollars; two clerks, at one thousand four hun- °**$;';”g’,; dred dollars each; one clerk, at one thousand dollars; one inspector, ’_ at nine hundred and thirty-six dollars; six inspectors, at nine hundred dollars each; one messenger, at six hundred dollars: For Dis- vammrimnbmm tribution Branch; For one superintendent, at one thousand six hun- qm¤,.,¤gr¤qsm_,¢,_ dred dollars; one draughtsman, at one thousand Eve hundred dollars; one foreman, at one thousand two hundred dollars; one clerk, at one thousand dollars; one time-keeper at eight hundred dollars; one assistant foreman, at nine hundred dollars; one tapper and machinist, at nine hundred dollars; one assistant tapper, at six hundred