432 FOBTY-EIGHTH CONGRESS. Suss. II. Ch. 344. 1885. Marine Corps. MARINE CORPS. Peyofmneers ou For pay of officers on the active-list, as iollows: For one colonel com- “‘”"°‘h“· mandan t, one colonel, two lieutenautcolonels, one adjutant and inspector, one quartermaster, one paymaster, four majors, two assistant quartermasters, one judge advocate-general United States Navy, nineteen captains, thirty iirst lientenants, and twenty-two second heutenants, one hundred and eighty-tive thousand two hundred and forty dollars. _ Omeers on re- For pay of officers on the retired-list: For one colonel, three majors,
- ·i*’°*l·“*"· two assistant quartermasters, four captains, and three second lieutenants, twenty-seven thousand three hundred and fifteen dollars.
Norpcommis- For pay of non-commissioned omcers, musicians, and privates: For ¤i*°{¤°*l °¤°°¤ md one sergeantmajor, one quarteimaster-sergeant, one leader of the V""""' band, and one drum-major, fifty first sergeants, one hundred and forty sergeants, one hundred and eighty corporals, thirty musicians, ninety- six drummers and iiters, and one thousand five hundred privates, three hundred and eighty-nine thousand and fifty-two dollars. Clerks, messes- For ten clerks and two messengers, sixteen thousand and thirtydlve 8*** *'°· dollars; payments to discharged soldiers for clothing undrawn, twenty thousand dollars; transportation of olilcers travelling under orders without troops, eight thousand dollars _; commutation of quarters for ollicers where there are no public buildings, fom- thousand dollars; in all, forty-eight thousand and thirty-five dollars. l’¤>*i¤i<>¤·•- For provisions for the Marine Corps, and for difference between cost of rations and commutation thereof for detailed men, sixty thousand dollars. Cl¤¤¤i¤s- For clothing, seventy-seven thousand dollars. I·`¤<=i· For fuel, eighteen thousand dollars. $¤¤¤•· For military stores, namely: For pay of one chief armorer, at three dollars per day- three mechanics, at two dollars and tlfty cents per day each; purchase of military equipments, such as cartridgeboxes, bayonetscabbards, haversacks, blanket-bags, canteens, musket-slings, swords, flags, knapsack , spare parts for repairing muskets, drums, lifes, bugles, and other instruments, five thousand dollars; purchase of ammunition, one thousand dollars; purchase and repair of instruments for the band, and purchase of music, five hundred dollars; in all, nine thousand seven hundred and eighty-six dollars and ilfty cents. Tr¤¤•v¢}'¤•¤•>¤ For transportation of troops and for expenses of recruiting, ten thou- '" '°°”**"*¥· sand dollars. Rrpain of Mr- For repairs of barracks, and rent of buildings to be used for the manu-
- "*"· facture of clothing, stores for supplies, and oflioes of assistant quartermaster at Philadelphia, and for hire of quarmrs where there are no
public buildings, fourteen thousand five hundred dollars. F¤¤s•- For forage for tour public horses, one for messenger to commandant and staff, Washington, District of Columbia, and three for general use at marine barracks, Mare Island, California, and League Island, Pennsylvania, seven hundred and twenty dollars. For the purchase of forage, four thousand six hundred and eighty Provi:0. dollars: Pmmded, That no commutation for forage shall be paid. Contingencies. For contingencies, namely: For freight; ferriage; toll; cartage; funeral expenses of marines; stationery; telegraphin ; rent of telephone; apprehension of deserters; per diem to enlisted men employed on constant labor for periods not less than ten days; repair of gas and water nxtures; omce and bari-ack furniture; mess utensils for enlisted men; packing·boxes; wrapping-paper; oil-cloth; crash; rope; twine; carpenter’s tools; tools for police purposes; purchase and repair of hose; repairs to public carryall; purchase and repair of harness; repair of tire-extinguishers; purchase and repair of hand-carts and wheelbarrows; purchase and repair of cooking-stoves, ranges, and so forth; stoves where there are no grales; purchase of ice; towels and soap for offices; im proving parade- grounds; repair of pumps and wharres; laying drain and water pipes; introducing gas; and for other
