Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 31.djvu/626

574 FIFTY-SIXTH CONGRESS. Sess. I. Ch. 789. 1900. T*¤¤¤P°'”¤8 P°“· TRANSPORTATION or raurmzs AND rmsoxmasz For transportation of p€l‘S,B¢C. paupers, two thousand dollars. For conveying prisoners to the workhouse, two thousand dollars. ,ug¤¤¤*¤¤*¤>¤ MP FOR·WASHINGTON AsYLUM: For intendant, one thousand two hun- ` dred dollars; visiting plhysician, one thousand and eighty_ dollars; resident physician, four undred and eighty dollars; matron, six hundred dollars; clerk, seven hundred and eighty dollars; property clerk, seven hundred and eighty dollars; baker, four hundred and twenty dollars; rincipal overseer, one thousand dollars; seven overseers, at six hunciied dollars each; engineer, six hundred dollars; assistant engineer, three hundred and fty dollars; second assistant engineer, three hundred dollars; engineer at hospital for seven and one-half months, at fifty dollars pler month; five watchmen, at three hundred and sixty-five dollars eac ; night watchman, five hundred and forty- eight dollars; blacksmith and woodworker, five hundred dollars; carpenter, five hundred dollars; driver for dead wagon, three hundred and sixty-five dollars; hostler and ambulance driver, two hundred and forty dollars; keeper at female workhouse, three hundred dollars; keeper at female workhouse, one hundred and eighty dollars; two female attendants at almshouse, at one hundred and fifty dollars each; hospital cook, three hundred and sixty-five dollars; four cooks, at one hundred and twenty dollars each; two cooks, at sixty dollars each; trained nurse, who shall act as superintendent of nursing, four hundred and eighty dollars; graduate nurse, three hundred and sixt *-five dollars; pupil nurses, not less than nine in number, nine hundred dollars; registered pharmacist, who shall act as hospital clerk, seven hundred and twenty dollars; in all, twentythousand three hundred and fifty-three dollars. ‘ _ For contingent expenses, including improvements and repairs, pro-. visions, fuel, forage, lumber, gas, ice, shoes, clothing; dry goods, tailoring, hardware, medicines, repairs to tools, cars, trac s, steam—heating and cooking apparatus, painting, and other necessary items and SB1'V— ices, fifty-five thousand ollars_. d {or continuing erection of a workhouse for males, fifty thousand o ars. For repairs to buildings, painting, lumber, hardware, cement, lime, oil, removal of floors, and repairs to plumbing, steam-heating and cooking apparatus, two thousand dollars. For erection of a deadhouse, one thousand two hundreddollars. For building and furnishing a receiving ward that will protect the lrlnoplgital from contagion and isturbances of all kinds, fifteen thousand o rs. For repair of water-closets in the female wards of the hospital, one thousand dollars. d 5or bathroom fixtures and plumbing in nurses’ home, one hundred o ars. - For erection of a orch to the north wing of the almshouse, one thousand two hundred dollars. F~¢f<>=¤¤¤¢¤°°’- Fon Rmvomu SoHooL: For superintendent, one thousand five hundred dollars; assistant suiperintendent, nine hundred dollars; teachers and assistant teachers, ve thousand and forty dollars; matron of school, six hundred dollars; four matrons of families, at one hundred and eighty dollars each; three foremen of workshops, at six hundred and sixty dollars each; farmer, four hundred and eighty dollars; engineer, three hundred and ninety-six dollars; assistant engineer, three hundred dollars; baker, cook, shoemaker, and tailor, at three hundred dollars each; laundress, one hundred and eighty dollars; two dining—room servants, seamstress, and chambermaid? at one hundred and forty-four dollars each; ilorist, three hundred and sixty dollars; watchmen, not exceeding six in number, one thousand six hundred and twenty dollars; secretary and treasurer of board of trustees, six hun-