Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 28.djvu/63

 34 FIFTY-THIRD CONGRESS. Sess. II. CHS. 22, 23. 1894. ment of the District of Columbia, and the superintendent of the State, War, and Navy building, except for paper and materials lor use of the Government Printing Office, and materials used in the work of the shalleach designate two oclocl: post meridian of such days for the opening of all such proposals in each Department and other Government establishment in the city of Washington ; and the Secretary of the Treasury shall designate the day or_days in each year for the opening of such proposals and give due noticg thereof to tihe Btheg Departments and Government establishments. uch propose s s all e opened in the usual way and schedules thereof duly prepared and, together with the statement of the proposed action of each Department and m_S:*·¤j_§¤v:¤*¤‘·°¤‘* Government establishment thereon, shall be submitted to a board, con- PPsisting of one of the Assistant Secretaries of the Treasury and Interior Departments and one of the Assistant Postmasters·General, who shall be designated by the heads of said Departments and the Postmastergeneral rgspectivelyg at lis mgetang) to live calledhby the oi(’1ilc1ald¢g' tllig easnry epartmen w o s a e c airman ereo, an said oa shall carefully examine and compareall the proposals so submitted and recommend the acceptance or rejection of any or all of said proposals. ¤¤¤¤*<;_=g;·¤¤¤¤ ··f And if any or all of such proposals shall be rejected, adverti sments for m ° proposals shall again be invited and proceeded with in the same manner. Approved, January 27, 1894. February 1, mn. CHAP. 23.—An Act To authorize the Secretary of the Interior to reserve from sale "_‘"‘*· certain land in the abandoned Fort Cummings military reservation, and for other pl1fp0£. · Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United -5-°~‘é¥‘·¥·’“>‘*"‘»¤"·é‘¥"°' €,‘1‘é$€0Z£;‘";€.'i°iJtEZ’.'é€.?“‘d£.§'”t3'$$" "?t?§ °"°§°°"“‘i"" °f °"§ Q {0 y wi raw omsaesomuc tpl-R13;}-l>m°¤i1$l° f of the land bf the abandoned lelort Cummings military reservation, in the Territory of New Mexico, as may be necessary to secure perpetually for public use the sp)ring upon said reservation; the land to be reserved, as aforesaid, to em race not only that upon which the spring is situated, but such other portions for right of way as may be necessary to sencure  the public the right to have all the advantages of the spring . a oresai . rrcem to mt Sec. 2. That the Secretary of the Interior be and he 's h b ,‘E_"jgg‘f,°h{‘,,§,f,‘_Q’Cf,',{,‘{ authorized to grant to the Rio Grande, Mexico and Paciiib Railsoajd · pany so pipe mm. Company a license to so_much of the water of said spring as may be aecesslary for the operlagiop of the road of isaid company, and to grant sai company a rig o way or a pipe rom said st th ad of said company by the most direct line; to be locatedu1ii1]der0the6dli1(?ec-
 * . Dureau of Engraving and Printing, which shall continue to be adverbiggsbggwggitsz tised for and purchased as now provided by law, on the same days and
 * .,.,;.0, tilinlof me Secxéizgaiyyog the Integug: Provided, That said right of way

» gm or my mr s a no excee 0 ec in wi t and when th ‘ 1 d h "‘l’°· umd covered by the right ot: way shall be withdraw: ilzldcenlrxcgdd ade? Elvira aplpgaisal shall be péud for by said company and be dedicated to erig o way a oresai . conunume ··r 12- Sec. 3. That the license aforesaid shall continue as lon as the exist- °°°"‘ ence thereof may be deemed not injurious to the public igterest by the Secretary of the Interior, who shall at all times have the right to regulate the quantity of water to be used by said company, so as not to deprive the public of the benefits of the dedication to public use here. U mabove made. Upon the cessation of the license the right of way for 1z.me.m¤.»m. the pipe line ai‘oresa1d,shall revert to the United States, upon refund- L3§,“i'32’;°J£3.T.“°{}£i:$i»1”.£"i:$.‘§'t‘.;.{"é,$’2.'é.,“‘”i£"“’“*’('} ‘”"’° "‘ €‘°° ’ ""‘*°” _ _ _ s y sai Ameanmem, sic. previous provisions of this Act, and Congress reserifcgltlhgenggllnrtdaltl 2311; time to alter, amend, or repeal this Act. Approved, February 1, 1894.