4,38 FOBTY-SIXTH CONGRESS. Sess. III. OH. 133. 1881, rate, not to exceed ten dollars for each person, as the Secretary of the Treasury may determine; pay of volunteer crews for drill and exercise; fuel for stations and houses of refuge; repairs and outfits for same; supplies and provisions for houses of refuge and for shipwrecked-per sons succored at stations; traveling expenses of officers under orders from the Treasury Department; and contingent expenses, including treight, storage, repairs to apparatus, medals, labor, stationery, advertising, and miscellaneous expenses that cannot be included under any other head of life-saving stations on the coast of the United States, four hundred and seventy thousand dollars. ESTABLISHING LHFE-SAVING STATIONS. New ufesaving For establishing new life-saving stations and life-boat stations on the
- ¤==¤¤i<>¤¤- sea and lake coasts of the United States, including a station at the Falls
of the Ohio River, near Louisville, Kentucky, twenty-five thousand dollars. " Revenue-cutter REVENUE-GUTTER SERVICE. BOTVIOO. Expenses of revenue-cutter serqice: For pay of captains, lieutenants, engineers, cadets, and pilots, and for rations for the same; and for pay of petty-oftlcers, seamen, cooks, stewards, boys, coal-passers, and tire- 4 men, and for rations, for the same; and for fuel for vessels, repairs and outfits for same; ship-chandlery and eng1neers’ stores for same; traveling expenses of officers traveling on duty under orders from the Treasury Department; instruction of cadets; commutation of quarters; and contingent expenses, including wharfage, towage, dockage, freight, advertising, surveys, labor, and miscellaneous expenses which cannot be included under special heads, eight hundred and seventy-tive thousand dollars. Rebuilding revenue-steamer William P. Fessenden: For rebuilding the revenue-steamer William P. Fessenden with iron hull, seventy-ive thousand dollars. Constructing arevenue-steamer: For construction of a rcvenue—steamer for duty on the southern coast of the United States, seventy-five thousand dollars. ENGRAVING AND PRINTING. Bureau of En- For labor and expenses of engraving and printing, namely: For labor j;’j"‘“@f **“°lP"“*'“· (by the day, piece, or contract), including labor of workmen skilled in §j,,b0r,0,c_ engraving, transferring, plate-printing, and other specialties necessary for carrying on the work of engraving and printing notes, bonds, and other securities of the United States, the pay for such labor to be fixed by the Secretary of the Treasury at rates not exceeding the rates usually paid for such work; and for other expenses of engraving and printing notes, bonds, and other securities of the United States; for materials, required in the work of engraving and printing ; for purchaseof engravers’ tools, dies, rolls, and plates, and for machinery and repairs of same; and for expenses of operating macerating machines for the destruction of the United States notes, bonds, national-bank notes, and other obligations of the United States authorized to be destroyed, three hundred and twenty-five thousand dollars. LIGHT-HOUSE ESTABLISHMENT. h0§g(<jp¤r¤ of11s1w- Keepers of light-houses: For salaries, fuel, rations, rent of quarters ` ’ · ghcre necessary), and similar incidental expenses of ten hundred and teen light-keepers and fog-signal keepers, five hundred and eighty· _ five thousand dollars. L12M—v¤¤¤<>l¤- Expensesof light-vessels; For seamen’s wages, rations, repairs, salaries, supplies, and incidental expenses of thirty-one light-ships, two hundred and forty thousand dollars. A
