ACTS OF CONGRESS 265 



the payment by the recipients of tbe cost of preparation for transporta- 

 tion and tbe transportation thereof. 



(Sundry civil appropriation act, August 7, 1882. Statutes, xxii, pp. 

 332, 333.) 



Furnifvre and fixtures, National Museum. — For cases, furniture, and 

 fixtures required for the exhibition of the collections of geology, min- 

 eralogy, natural history, ethnology, and tlie industrial arts, belonging 

 to the United States, and for salaries or comi)eusation of all necessary 

 employes, sixty thousand dollars. 



(Sundry civil appropriation act, August 7, 1882. Statutes, xxii, p. 

 332.) 



North American ethnology., Smithsonian Institution. — For the purpose 

 of continuing ethnological researches among the North American In- 

 dians, under the direction of the Secretary of the Smithsonian Insti- 

 tution, including salaries and compensation of all necessary employes, 

 thirty-five thousand dollars. 



(Sundry civil appropriation act, August 7, 1882. Statutes, xxii, p. 

 332.) 



International exchanges^ Smithsonian Institution. — For expenses of the 

 international exchanges between the United States and foreign coun- 

 tries, in accordance with the Paris convention of 1877, including salaries 

 and compensation of all necessary employes five thousand dollars. 



(Sundry civil appropriation act, August 7, 1882. No. 217; Statutes, 

 xxii, p. 332.) 



War Department. — For the transportation of reports and maps to for- 

 eign countries, through the Smithsonian Institution, three hundred dol- 

 lars. 



(Sundry civil appropriation act, August 7, 1882. Statutes, xxii, p. 

 319.) 



Naval Observatory.— For payment to Smithsonian Institution for 

 freight on Observatory publications to be shipped to foreign countries 

 during the fiscal year 1883, three hundred and thirty-six dollars and 

 twenty-five cents. 



(Legislative, executive, and judicial appropriation act, August 5, 1882. 

 Statutes, xxii, p. 245.) 



APPROPRIATIONS FOR FISCAL YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 1884. 



International exchanges.— For international exchanges, Smithsonian 

 Institution: For expenses of the international exchanges between the 

 United States and foreign countries, in accordance with the Paris con- 



