| United States. Department of Justice - Attorneys general's opinions - 1909 - 732 pages
...far as may be conveniently practicable according to " such plans as with most convenience and least cost will admit of subsequent additions when the funds permit and circumstances require." This passage indicates, in my opinion, an intention on the part of the Congress that the fund in question... | |
| United States - Naval law - 1875 - 388 pages
...such plans as with most convenience and least cost will admit of subsequent additions, when the funda permit and circumstances require ; and shall provide,...disabled and decrepit Navy officers, seamen, and marines. Government of SEC. 4811. The asylum for disabled and decrepit Navy officers. seaNaval Asylum, men,... | |
| Webster Elmes - Executive departments - 1879 - 570 pages
...least cost will admit of subsequent additions when the funds permit and circumstances require: also to provide, at one of the establishments a permanent...disabled and decrepit navy officers, seamen, and marines, such asylum to be governed in accordance with rules and regulations prescribed by him. (RS, ยงยง 4810,... | |
| Webster Elmes - Executive departments - 1879 - 692 pages
...having due regard to economy, and giving preference to such plans as with most convenience and least cost will admit of subsequent additions when the funds permit and circumstances require; also to provide at one of the establishments a permanent asylum for disabled and decrepit navy officers,... | |
| John W. Hogg, United States, United States. Navy Department - Naval law - 1883 - 416 pages
...convenience and least cost will admit of subsequent additions, when the funds permit and circnmstaiices require ; and shall provide, at one of the establishments,...permanent asylum for disabled and decrepit Navy officers, eeaman, and marines. [Naval Asylum now located at Philadelphia.] 28 Feb., 1811. 8.3, v.2. p. 650. 10... | |
| United States - Maritime law - 1886 - 538 pages
...haviugdue regard to economy, aud giving preference to such plans as with most convenieuce and least cost will admit of subsequent additions, when the...disabled and decrepit Navy officers, seamen, and marines. SEC. 4811. The asylum for disabled and decrepit Navy officers, seamen, and marines shall be governed... | |
| John Shaw Billings, Henry Mills Hurd - Dispensaries - 1894 - 856 pages
...buildings could not be purchased with the sites, to cause such to be erected. They were also required "to provide, at one of the establishments, a permanent...and decrepit navy officers, seamen, and marines." The act goes on further to say, that when any officer, seaman, or marine shall be admitted into any... | |
| United States. Department of the Interior - Bounties, Military - 1897 - 612 pages
...the act of February 26, 1811, which was the act providing for the establishment of navy hospitals and "a permanent asylum for disabled and decrepit navy officers, seamen, and marines." I am unable to see upon what the appellant bases his theory that the words "officer, seaman, and marine... | |
| United States. Department of the Interior - Bounties, Military - 1897 - 614 pages
...the act of February 26, 1811, which was the act providing for the establishment of navy hospitals and "a permanent asylum for disabled and decrepit navy officers, seamen, and marines." I am unable to see upon what the appellant bases his theory that the words " officer, seaman, and marine"... | |
| United States. Navy Dept - Naval art and science - 1897 - 612 pages
...suitable buildings for the same, that at one of the establishments so selected they were to provide a permanent asylum for disabled and decrepit navy officers, seamen, and marines. Section 5 of the same act provides that " when an officer, seaman, or marine shall be admitted into... | |
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