USA > New York > New York City > The New York charities directory, 1885-86 > Part 7
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Gilbert Library and Prisoners' Aid Society .- Established 1870. Rooms 4, Winthrop Place. The Society collects libraries for the various prisoners throughout the State. Grants aid to prisoners who wish to reform. For other information apply at the Rooms.
Hebrew Free Burial Society .- Office 99 6th avenue. For indigent Hebrews who are unable to pay funeral expenses of dead friends. Application must be made from 7 to 8 A. M. and 5 to 7 p. M. and a physician's certificate must accompany the application.
Home Missions Board of the Presby- terian Church .- Organized 1802. Office, 23 Centre street. The Board causes missionaries to be educated and supports them until they are self-sustaining in their new fields of labor. Last year 1458 missionaries labored in all the states and terri- tories, 135 were churches organized, 6216 communicants obtained, 131 new churches erected, 44 churches became self supporting ; $620,428.22 received, but was not sufficient, nearly $45,000 extra hav- ing been expended. Rev. John Hall, D.D., President ; O. D. Eaton, Treasurer ; W. C. Roberts, D.D., Secretary.
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Hospital Saturday and Sunday As- sociation of New York City .- Organized 1880. Office, 54th street corner 5th avenue. For the developing and perpetuating of the general collection in the several churches
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and the community at large of funds for the hospitals of New York city. The funds are distributed among the different hospitals in proportion to the number treated without charge and without regard to each sect or creed ; $37,030.56 collected during the year. For other information write the Secretary. G. M. Miller, President ; Rev. Geo. S. Baker, Secretary.
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Institution for the Improved In- struction of Deaf Mutes .- Established 1863. Lexington avenue, between 67th and 68th streets. For the educa- tion and maintenance of indigent deaf mutes over 6 years and under 14 years ; 184 pupils cared for last year. Received last year $46,679.61. Expended $30,872.81. The State this year has awarded $30,000 for the support of pupils. Any deaf mute may be taken into the institution on a magistrate's commitment ; or if not a resi- dent of the city, the supervisor of the town will issue the necessary certificate. The Principal will give information. D. Greenberger, Principal ; Isaac Rosenfeld, President ; Louis Goldsmith, Treasurer ; Hermann Mosenthal, Secretary.
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Irish Emigrant Society .- Incorporated. 1824. Banking house 51 Chambers street. Protects Irish people from fraudulent, false or dubious bills in sending remittances to friends in Ireland. Protects the person and property of the Irish emigrant. Other information to be had of the Secretary. James Lynch, President ; J. McMahon, Secretary ; W. P. Byrne, Treas- urer.
Ladies' Mission of the Protestant Episcopal Church to the Public Institutions in the City of New York. Estab. lished 1863. Secretary's address, 296 Madison avenue. The asso- ciation is made up of ladies connected with the Protestant Episco- pal Church, who visit the different public institutions and seek to reclaim the inmates, and win back to a better sense of the duties of life. Rev. T. M. Peters, D. D., President ; Miss E. Clarkson Jay, Secretary.
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Ladies' Union Relief Association .-
Organized 1865. Rooms, 22d regiment armory, 14th street and 6th avenue. For the care of sick and disabled soldiers and their fam- ilies. To aid in procuring pensions for soldiers entitled to them, but who have not yet received them. Applications received first Wednesday in each month from 10 to 2. Mrs. J. A. Kennedy, President, from whom all information may be obtained.
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Leake Dole of Bread .- By the provisions of the will of the late John Leake, a weekly dole of 67 loaves of bread is made each Saturday to the poor of St. John's Protestant Episcopal Parish, 46 Varick street. Apply any Saturday morning at the church.
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Life Saving Benevolent Association of New York .- Incorporated 1849. Office, 51 Wall street. Has for its object the encouragement and rewarding of meritorious conduct in saving· persons from drowning, in cases of shipwreck and otherwise. The managers elect members, Twenty-nine persons received awards of medals and several obtained medals and money also, For other information write the Secretary. John D. Jones, President ; C. A. Hand, Secretary ; J. H. Chapman, Treasurer.
Lutheran Emigrant House Associa- tion .- Established 1873. House 26 State street. German emigrants who are penniless are taken and lodged until employment is found for them and those who can pay are charged nominal rates. Apply at the house at any hour of the day. E. C. Korner, President ; William A. Schmitthenner. Treasurer ; William Hauff, Secretary ; William Berkemeier, Missionary.
Missionary Society of the M. E. Church .- Established Office, Mission
Rooms, No. 805 Broadway. To educate and send missionaries all
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over the earth, is the object of the Society. Number of stations and circuits supplied last year, 485. Receipts last report, $735,225.86. Expenditures, $779,824.16. Rev. Bishop Thomas Bowman, Presi- dent ; Rev. J. M. Reid, D.D., Secretary ; J. M. Phillips, Treasurer. . -0-
New York Adult Blind Association. -Established 1880. Office, 432 W. Thirty-sixth street. Relieves the poor adult blind residents of New York City, who are not pro- vided for, and defrays their funeral expenses when dead. 36 cases relieved during the year. For information, apply at the office. J. Carlisle, President ; Archibald Adey, Secretary.
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New York Association for Improv- ing the Condition of the Poor .- Organized 1843. Office, 79 Fourth avenue. Has for its object the ameliora- tion of the condition of the tenement poor in New York City. 1480 complaints were received last year at office, and 1532 inspec- tions were made of the districts where squalid poverty rears its head in the midst of plenty. Receipts, $52,605.25. Disbursements the same. Henry E. Pellew, President ; R. B. Minturn, Treasurer; R. Fulton Cutting, Secretary ; John Bowne, General Agent. All information given at the office, where complaints should be sent.
New York Bible and Fruit Mission .- Established 1876. 416 to 422 East 26th street. The object of this charity is to visit the sick in the various hospitals, and attend to their temporal and spiritual welfare. It also provides cheap meals and lodgings for the poor, and manages a broom factory in which applicants for aid are employed. It is dependent on voluntary donations, subscriptions, etc. Expenditures last year were $16,000. Mrs. M. A. Elder, President ; Miss S. S. Murray, Secretary ; Miss E. H. Rodman, Treasurer.
New York City Mission and Tract Society .- Founded 1868. 50 Bible House. The objects of this corporation are to promote morality and religion
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among the poor and destitute of the City of New York, by the em- ployment of missionaries, establishment of mission stations and chapels. Other information can be had of L. E. Jackson, Treasurer.
New York Diet Kitchen Association.
Established 1873. The Association has three kitchens, and furnishes beef tea, mutton broth, milk, rice, oatmeal, free to sick poor, re- gardless of color or creed, on order from physician attached to any dispensary. Open daily from 9 A. M. to 3 P. M.
Kitchens :- Northwestern Dispensary, corner 36th street and Ninth avenue.
N. E. corner Third avenue and Twenty-third street.
New York Dispensary, 137 Centre street, near White.
Application at any of the kitchens with physician's permit, will insure a liberal supply. Mrs. A. H. Gibbons, President ; Mrs. Geo. W. White, Secretary ; Mrs. Jas. D. Smilie, Treasurer.
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New York Female Assistance Society.
-Established 1840. Office, West 29th street, corner 5th avenue. The Society relieves the sick poor of all kinds, neither nationality, creed nor color being at any time considered. Articles that are needed are made by the Dorcas Society and given to the poor. For other information apply at the office. Mrs. Dr. S. A. Purdy, Pres- ident and Treasurer.
New York Flower and Fruit Mission.
-Established 1870. Rooms, 243 Fourth Avenue. Distributes flowers, fruits and delicacies to the sick in hospitals. Sends green card mottoes to sick children at Christmas. Solicits reading matter for the United States Military Hospitals. Office hours, Mondays and Wednesdays, from 10 A. M. to 2 P. M.
For information, apply at the rooms.
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New York Juvenile Guardian Soci- ety .- Incorporated 1866. Office, 543 £ Broome street. Object-to labor among thie destitute and sick children of
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the lower tenement districts of New York City. Average annual income and disbursements, as per report, $10,310. S. M. Chester, President ; John Conacher, Treasurer ; Rev. D. F. Robertson, Secretary.
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New York Medical Missionary So- ciety .- Established 1881. Institute, 118 E. 45th street. For the general training of medical missionaries of both sexes, who will minister to the heathen, both physically and spirit- ually, and to the sick poor in New York and other cities. Has four dispensaries, to which patients are admitted free. Students are aided in their training until they become competent. Seven students in the institute, October, 1885. The Society is supported by subscriptions and donations. Receipts, $2,286.32, expenses, $2,285. For other information apply to the Secretary, or at the institute. Alfred C. Post, M.D., LL.D., President E. A. Jones, Secretary, B. C. Wetmore, Treasurer, Geo. E. Dowkent, M. D., Medical Superintendent.
Has an advisory Board of Ministers, representing seven Evangel- ical denominations; also active Board of Managers.
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New York Port Society .- Established 1818. Mariner's Church, Port of New York, 46 Catharine street. Maintains a large reading room for seamen while in port. 464 con- verts were gained last year, 14,985 visits were made to Boarding houses. 1,10S new members signed the pledge. $11,438.62 was received and disbursed during the year. Other information at the reading room, 46 Catharine street. W. H. H. Moore, President, T. A. Brouwer, Corresponding Secretary, R. J. Dodge, Treasurer, 86 and 88 William street, Rev Dr. Murphy, Clergyman-in-charge.
New York Sabbath Committee .- Established 1857. 31 Bible House. The Association has been or- ganized to promote the proper observance of the Sabbath day. Is supported by annual contributions from private sources. For other particulars write the Secretary. John Elliott, President, W. W. Atterbury, Secretary; Theo. Gilman, 62 Cedar street, Treasurer.
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New York Society for the Suppres- sion of Vice .- 150 Nassau street. Organized 1874. Has for an object the suppression of indecent literature, and obscene pictures, cards, gambling in New York City, lottery, and all other vicious practices that have a tendency to destroy the morals of youth of either sex. The Society is supported by voluntary sub- scriptions. Last year $9,145.88 was received and expended. 271 persons were arrested and tried on the evidence furnished by the Society's agents ; 11,384 lbs. of stereotype plates, for obscene book printing, were destroyed ; 11 mail bags full of lottery circulars seized, and 80,000 pool tickets taken since the spring of 1884. Samuel Colgate, President; K. Van Rennsalaer, Treasurer; Anthony Comstock, Seeretary.
New York State Auxiliary of the Woman's National Relief Association. -Established 1880. Office, 7 West 14th street. Provides food and clothing for the distressed in national calamities, such as fire, pesti- lence, or shipwreck in any part of the United States or Territories. The Association's headquarters are at Washington, D. C. Applica- tion at the office will obtain further information. Miss Alice Sand- ford, Secretary.
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Norwegian Benevolent Society .-
Established 1881. Rooms, 192 Third Avenue. Renders assistance to needy Norwegians, who may from illness or other cause require it. Number cared for during the year, 108. For other informa- tion apply at the rooms. Nicholas Narvesen, President, Nils Simon- son, Secretary, Ole Andersen, Treasurer.
Olivet Helping Hand .- Office, 63 Second street. Destitute women are given work at remunerative prices, paid for in garments and groceries. Meetings are held every Tuesday, from 1.30 to 4.30 P. M., November to April, inclusive. $3,276.29 was received last year, of which $796.15 is still on land. 299 women were provided for during the year, and 2,982 garments were
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given them. Mrs. 'M. K. Jessup, First Directress ; Mrs. D. S Egleston, Treasurer ; Mrs. J. L. Sutherland, 17 West 37th street Secretary.
Prison Association of New York .- Established 1846. 65 Bible House. The Association seeks to im- prove prisons, etc., and to help discharged prisoners to lead a better existence. 1200 persons were benefitted this year. The Association is supported by voluntary contribution. For other information write the Secretary. Prof. Theo. W. Dwight, President ; W. M. F. Round, Secretary ; Cornelius B. Gold, Treasursr.
Protestant Episcopal City Mission Society .- Organized 1831. Principal Mission Station, 304 and 306 Mulbery street. Sends missionaries through the city ; maintains St. Barnabas' House, Chapel Sunday School and Day Nursery for Children, at 306 Mulberry street.
An Employment Society for women, Industrial School for girls, Free Reading Room for boys and young men, at 308 Mulberry street.
Bethlehem (German) Mission chapel, German-English Sunday school, and Industrial school for girls, at Ninth avenne, between 82d and 83d streets.
Sends missionaries to 29 charitable and correctional institutes of the City.
Last year over $40,000 was expended. Rt. Rev. Horatio Potter, D.D., LL.D., D.C.L,, President ; C. P. Bull, Secretary ; John H. Boynton, Treasurer ; Rev. C. T. Woodruff, Superintendent. Office, 306 Mulberry street.
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Protestant Episcopal Society for
Seamen, in the City and Port of New York. - Established 1843. Has for its object the religious and temporal welfare of seamen. It maintains for their benefit a chapel, foot of Pike street ; mission and reading rooms, 34 Pike street ; chapel and reading room, 341 West street ; mission and reading rooms, 7 Coen- ties slip ; Sailor's Home at 338 Pearl street. The Society is sup-
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ported by church collections, donations, and subscriptions. Expen- ses, $9,500. For other information apply at any of the reading rooms, or to the Secretary. Rt. Rev. Horatio Potter, D.D., President; M. Churchill, Secretary ; H. P. Marshall, Treasurer.
Sailors' Home. - Established 1856. 338 Pearl street. Open at all hours for sailors. Under charge of the Protest- ant Episcopal Society for Seamen. For information apply at the Home. E. Rode, Superintendent.
St. David's Benefit Society .- Established 1876. Rooms, 295 Bowery. Needy Welshmen or their descend- ants are assisted and employment obtained for them if they are able to work. 28 cared for during the year. The rooms are always open. Cases are investigated on presentation. For other infor. mation apply at the rooms. Thomas Jones, President ; W. H. Williams, Secretary.
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St. John's Guild .- Established 1866. Office, 37 Clinton Place. The Guild relieves the general poor of the City without regard to nationality, creed or color, by relief in winter and water excursions for children in summer. Has a seaside nursery for infants at Cedar Crove, S. I. 30,000 benefitted during the year. Delano C. Calvin, President ; John P .. Faure, Secretary ; Charles Schnacofer, Treasurer ; Rev. Geo. H. Corey, D. D., Master.
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St. Philip's Parish Home .- Established 1872, 127 West 30th street. A home for aged and infirm (colored) of St. Philip's parish. Is supported by voluntary donations and annual subscriptions. Receipts for the past year $949.04 ; expendi- tures $778.80. Rev. John Peterson, President ; Rev. P. A. Morgan, Vice President ; Aaron F. Potter, Secretary ; Cornelia A. Guignon, Treasurer ; Eliza J. Anderson, Matron.
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Salle D'Asile Francaise. - Established 1880. No. 2 South 5th avenue. French children under 7 years of age only received. Parents pay a nominal sum, and the children are educated on the Kindergarten system. Number kept during the year 184. Apply to the Director after 7 A. M. any day.
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Sisters of the Stranger .- Established 1875. Office, 4 Winthrop Place (Greene street). Affords temporary relief to strangers; gives clothing, food, shelter, legal advice and medical attendance. Information in regard to the means of obtain- ing employment, boarding houses, etc. Color, sex, age or creed not questioned. 1,300 benefitted during the year. Office hours Mon. days, Wednesdays and Fridays from 3 to 5 P. M. Application during those hours will insure attention. Mrs. C. F. Deems, President ; Miss Cecile Sturtevant, Secretary and Treasurer.
Society for the Relief of Poor Widows with Small Children. -- Established 1798. Office 208 E. 15th street. Extends aid in the district from Canal to 50th street, to poor widows without regard to either creed or nationality. All cases investigated if notice is sent to the rooms. 47 cases received during the year. Mrs. Wm. P. Griffin, President.
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Society of the Lying-in Hospital of the City of New York .- Established 1799. Secretary's office, north-east corner Union Square and Fifteenth St., in Savings Bank. Assists in their own homes indigent women, married or not, during confinement. 325 cases were treated during the year. For further information apply at the Secretary's office.
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Society for the Relief of Poor
Women .-- Established 1844. Office, 243 Fourth avenue. Women, who are unable to leave their homes through sickness or other cause are the especial objects of the Society's atten- tion. They are provided with sewing at renumerative prices. Work is given out every Thursday on presentation of a permit, signed by a subscriber. Garments made by the society's dependents are sold to the poor at 144 E. 16th street, at nominal figures. Apply at the office any day. Mrs. Theodore C. Williams, President ; Miss E. D. Smith, Secretary ; Mrs. Nathan Chandler, Treasurer.
Society for the Prevention of Crime.
-Established 1876. Rooms, 696 Broadway. The business of the Society is to remove all causes and sources of crime, to govern laws regulating the sale of intoxicating drinks, to assist the helpless and weak to obtain the protection of the Courts. Howard Crosby, President ; C. E. Gildersleeve, Secretary.
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Society of Saint Vincent de Paul. - Incorporated 1835. Office, 29 Reade st. Principally devoted to the relief of the poor, whom they visit at their homes, giving aid where needed, and placing children in asylums to receive elementary and religious education. Having charity as a watchword, they endeavor to carry out any work to which their resources are adequate, It has Conferences in every Catholic parish in the city. During the year past, from all sources, were collected $148,351, $127,502 of which were expended on poor families-upward of 125,000 being visited. The Society has 5,430 active members, with its principal headquar- ters in Paris. James Lynch (Superior Council of New York), President ; F. H. Churchill, Secretary ; P. H. Shelley, Treasurer.
Conferences of the Society of St. Vincent de Paul .-
No. 1 .- ST. PATRICK .- Meets on Tuesday evening, at 8 o'clock, in the School Hall, Prince street, corner of Mott .- William Keohane, President, 5 Winthrop Place.
No. 2 .- ST. JOSEPH .- Meets on Sunday, at 12 o'clock, in base-
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ment of Church, 6th Avenue and Washington Place .- James Lynclı, President, 148 W. 22d street.
No. 3. - ST. PETER. - Meets on Tuesday evening, at 7.30 o'clock, in basement of Church, Barclay, corner Church streets. - James Woods, President, 115 Wall street.
No. 4 .- ST. FRANCIS XAVIER .- Meets on Tuesday evening, at 8 o'clock, in the College Hall, 36 W. 16th street .- Dr. Alfred V. Brailly, President, 10 Waverly Place.
No. 5 .- HOLY CROSS .- Meets on Tuesday evening, at 7:30 o'clock, in the Church Building, 335 W. 42d street .- Peter Mccullough, President, 523 W. 3d street.
No. 6 .- ST. STEPHEN .- Meets on Tuesday evening, at 8 o'clock, in basement of Church, 149 E. 28th street. -- James Aylward, Pres- ident. 177 E. 60th street.
No. 7 .- ST. JAMES .- Meets on Tuesday evening, at 7:30 o'clock, in basement of Church, 32 James street. - William Brett, President, 75 Market street.
No. 8 .- ANNUNCIATION .- Meets on Wednesday evening, at 8 o'clock, in basement of Church, Broadway and 131st street .- Hugh McCormick, President, 126th street and 8th Avenue.
No. 9 .- ST. VINCENT DE PAUL .- Meets on Tuesday evening, at S o'clock, at 120 W. 24th street .- D. L. Armand Cugnard, President, 235 W. 37th street.
No. 10 .- NATIVITY .- Meets on Tuesday evening, at 8 o'clock, in basement of Church, 48 Second Avenue .- James H. Butler, Pres- ident, 256 E. 122d street.
No. 11 .- TRANSFIGURATION .- Meets on Monday evening, at 7:30 o'clock, in School Hall, 25 Mott street .- John Hogan, President, 38 Chrystie street. .
No. 12 .- ST. PAUL IN ST. PETERS'. - Meets on Tuesday evening, at 7:30 o'clock, in basement of Church, 22 Barclay street .- John Quinn, President, 7 Clark street.
No. 13 .- ST. ANDREW. - Meets on Tuesday evening. at 8 o'clock, in basement of Church, Duane street and City Hall Place .- James Morris, President, 265 William street.
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No. 14-IMMACULATE CONCEPTION .- Meets on Tuesday evening, at S o'clock, in Vestry of Church, 505 E. 14th street .- Bernard Car- roll, President, 323 East 12th street.
No. 15 .- ST. PATRICK'S (Cathedral) .- Mcets on Thursday evening, at 8 o'clock, in School House, 50th street, near Lexington Avenue. - Mathew Murray, President, 355 W. 62d strcet.
No. 16 .- ST. MARY .- Meets on Tuesday evening, at 8 o'clock, in room under Vestry, 438 Grand street .- John Swanton, President, 302 Madison street.
No. 17 .- ST. GABRIEL .- Meets on Sunday evening, at 8 o'clock, in the School Room, E. 36th street .- James Darlington, President, 302 E. 37th street.
No. 18 .- ST. BRIDGET .- Meets on Monday evening. at 8 o'clock, in School Hall, 302 E. Eighth st .- Thomas A. Nugent, President, 348 E. 15th street.
No. 19 .- ST. ANN .- Meets on Tuesday evening, at 8 o'clock, in School House, E. 11th street .- Daniel E. Scannell, President, 336 E. 13th street.
No. 20 .- ST. TERESA .- Meets on Tuesday evening, at 8 o'clock, in School House, 10 Rutgers street .- James E. Dougherty, Pres- ident, 270 Madison strect.
No. 21 .- ST. LAWRENCE. - Meets on Tuesday evening, at 8 o'clock, in School Hall, 84th strect, near 4th Avenue .- William. J. O'Connor, President, 221 E. 79th street.
No. 22 .- ST. BONIFACE .- Meets on Tuesday evening, at 8 o'clock, in the Choir of Church, 2d Avenue and 47th street .- Michael Jackle, President, 234 E. 46th street.
No. 23 .- ST. PAUL (Harlem) .- Meets on Tuesday evening, at 8 o'clock, in School House, 121 E. 117th strect .- Robert T. Kelly, President, 2327 3d Avcnuc.
No. 24 .- ST. PAUL THE APOSTLE .- Meets on Tuesday evening, at 8 o'clock, in Convent, 59th strect and 9th Avenue .- J. C. Spencer, President, 439 W. 61st street.
No. 25 .- ST. ROSE OF LIMA .- Meets on Sunday, at 12 o'clock. in
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room at the Church, 42 Cannon street .- James Moakley, Pres- ident, 288 Delancy street.
No. 26 .- ST. ANTHONY .- Meets on Tuesday evening, at 7:30 o'clock, in basement of Church, 149 Sullivan street .- John O'Con- nor, President, 221 W. Houston street.
No. 27 .- EPIPHANY .- Meets on Tuesday evening, at 8 o'clock, in the Chapel, 373 2d Avenue .- James Kedian, President, 258 3d Avenue.
No. 28 .- ST. VINCENT FERRER .- Meets on Tuesday evening, at 8 o'clock, in Convent of Church, Lexington Avenue and 66th street .- James E. McLarney, President, 1058 3d Avenue.
No. 29 .- ST. BERNARD .- Meets on Wednesday evening, at 7:39 o'clock, in basement of Church, 332 W. 14th street .- Thomas Mulry, Jr., President, 367 W. 12th street.
No. 30 .- ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST. - Meets on Thursday evening. at 8:15 o'clock, in the Convent, W. 31st street .- John Brahm, Pres- ident, 336 W. 47th street.
No. 31 .- MOST HOLY REDEEMER .- Meets on Wednesday evening, at 8 o'clock, in the School House, 222 E. 4th street .- Bartholomew Mattes, President, 14 1st Avenue.
No. 32 .- ST. COLUMBIA .- Meets on Friday evening, at 8 o'clock, in the School Hall, 341 W. 25th street .- Luke J. Lindon, President, 328 W. 27th street.
No. 33 .- ST. JEROME .- Meets on Tuesday evening. at 8 o'clock, in Pastoral Residence, Alexander Avenue and 139th street .-- Richard Gaffney, President, 320 Mott Avenue.
No. 34 .- OUR LADY OF MERCY .- Meets on Sunday, at 12 o'clock, noon, in Pastoral Residence, Fordham.
No. 35 .- SACRED HEART .- Meets on Tuesday evening, at 8 o'clock, in Pastoral Residence, 457 W. 51st street .- Dr. T. J. J. Ford, President, 452 W. 51st street.
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