Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 27.djvu/627

 FIFTY-SECON D CONGRESS. Sess. II. Ch. 208 1893. 60] the classined service of the War Department, fourteen thousand six hundred dollars, to continue available until expended. ARTILLERY SoHo0L AT Four Moxmon, VIRGINIA: To provide for Artillery school, means of instruction, such as text-books, instruments, drawing ma- Fm M°”'°°· Vaterials, and stationery, required in the courses of artillery, engineering, law, and the art and science of war, and for other necessary expenses of the school, five thousand dollars. INFANTRY AND CAVALRY Souoor, Four LEAVENWORTH, KANSAS: F{,';§““‘§_{;j§‘;;$§§Q,°Q For text·books, books of reference, instruments and materials, for use Kaus. ` ip theoretical and practical instruction, one thousand five hundred 1 ollars. HARBOR OF NEW YORK: For prevention of obstructive and injuri- yg§‘(Yb°' °f N"' ous deposits within the harbor and adjacent waters of New York City: For pay of inspectors and deputy inspectors, office force, and ex- I¤¤r>¢¢¤>r¤-<¤*¤- penses of office, fifteen thousand dollars; For pay of crew and maintenance of steamer Argus, eight thousand s,£;;fs**°¤¤¤°° °' dollars- ' For pay of crew and maintenance of steamer Nimrod, eight thousand dollars; In all, thirty-one thousand dollars. For completing, under the direction of the Secretary of War, a suit- °”?%h*·N¤b*· able building for a military storehouse and offices at the military depot M“‘°"“" °°P°*· at Omaha, Nebraska, thirty thousand dollars.- UNITED STATES MILITARY PRISON AT FORT LEAvENWOItT1I. Fgisiraiygavgsgzgtri; Kaus. For the support of the military prison at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, Support. as follows:x For subsistence of prisoners, five teamsters, and two watchmen; and E¤p¤¤¤•>¤- for prisoners en route to insane asylum, Washington, District of Columbia, eighteen thousand dollars; For tobacco for prisoners on special or excessive hard labor, three hundred dollars; For forage and bedding for public animals used exclusively at the prison, and hay for prisoners’ bedding, two thousand dollars; For stationery, blank books, typewriting supplies, for use in prison offices, memorandum books and pencils for use of guard when on duty, stationery for use in prisoners’ school, postage stamps, envelopes, and letter paper for issue to prisoners, one thousand dollars; For fuel for generating steam for running engines, heating buildings and cooking purposes; materials for extension and repair of steamheating apparatus, and water circulation; hose, beltin g, machinery, castings, horses and mules, horse and mule shoes, and nails, articles for repairing harness and wagons, stoves and stovepipe, lime, cement, tire clay, fire brick, iron, tin, soldier and bla<·ksmitl1s’ coal, charcoal, putty, nails, whitewash brushes, painting materials, disinfectants, axes, shovels, spades, wheelbarrows, and all articles required for proper police of buildings and grounds, horse medicines and dressings, tools and miscellaneous articles for use in shops, laundry, barber shop, bathrooms, stables, printing office, and photograph gallery; furniture for use in offices; oil and electric-light supplies, blankets, bcdsacks, and bunk for prisoners’ use, and miscellaneous articles which can not propgrly be included under other heads of expenditure, twenty thousand o ars; For materials for manufacture of clothing, and to purchase articles of clothing that can not be made at the prison, all for prisouers’ wear at prison and issue to prisoners at release from couiinement at prison and at military posts; for donation of five dollars each to prisoners on release from continement at prison and at military posts, eight thousand dollars; For medicines, medical and surgical appliances, dressings, and for all other articles required for the care and treatment of sick prisoners;