USA > New York > The New York charities directory. 1890 > Part 25
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New York Telegraphers' Aid Society (org. 1880), 195 Broadway. A benefit and relief association; also gives relief in cases of sickness and distress to Telegraphers, whether members or not. Edward F. Cummings, Pres .; William J. Quinn, Sec'y; Frederick W. Baldwin, Treas.
New York Turn-Verein (org. 1850, incorp. 1857), 66 and 68 East Fourth St. A German organization for physi- cal and mental education. Has a library and reading-room and helps its members in distress. Supported by initiation fees and dues. Meets every Saturday. Alfred Kirschner, Pres .; C. A. Lang, Cor. Sec'y; R. A. Junker, Treas.
New York Typographical Society (org. 1809, incorp. 1817). A mutual benefit association. Meets 1st Wednesday of each month at Typothetæ Chambers, 19 Park Place. J. H. Breslin, Pres .; John Mckinley, Jr., Sec'y; Edward Meagher, Treas.
Norwegian Benevolent Society (org. 1871, incorp. 1873), 160 Third Ave. A mutual benefit association. Meets 2d Monday of each month. A. E. Bockman, Pres .; N. Narvesen, Sec'y; Ole Andersen, Treas.
Odd-Fellows' Funeral Benefit Association, 744 Broad- way. Wm. H. Hatherly, Pres .; John H. Schumacher, Sec'y; E. H. Van Doorn, Treas.
Order of Chosen Friends (org. 1879). Provides for its members homes and aid in sickness, disability and old age, and insurance to the family at death. Supported by mem- bers' fees, assessments etc. Apply to its Information Bureau, 142 West 125th St., from 9 A M. to 10 P.M.
Order United American Mechanics (org. 1845) (State Council chartered 1870). An American beneficial organi- zation composed of mechanics and business men; admits none to membership except those who are native born,
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DIV. 1. Beneficial Societies.
Assists members in obtaining employment. Has a sick and funeral fund, and a fund for the relief of widows and or- phans of deceased members. Initiation fee $5 and upwards. State Councils controlled by National Council. Apply to G. H. Burton, 85 Warren St., State Council Secretary. Maintains a
LIFE INSURANCE DEPARTMENT; pays to the families or assigns of a deceased member a certain specified sum of money; amount paid in case of death is $1,000.
Oystermen's Benevolent Society (incorp. 1881), 322 Eighth Ave. A benefit association. Richard J. Couch, Pres .; James J. Dwyer, Sec'y; F .. Poesche, Treas.
Polish Benevolent Society, 161 East 25th St. A bene- fit association for Poles. E. Jermanowski, Pres .; I. Paw- lowski, Sec'y. Maintains a
LIBRARY for the use of that people in New York and vicinity; open Monday and Thursday evenings. Louis W. Beald, Ass't Librarian.
Prudential League, 15 Astor Place. A benefit associa- tion. Gustav Berg, Pres. ; George Guenther, Sec'y ; Isaac J. Cahen, Treas.
Royal Arcanum (incorp. 1877). A provident society for white men of sound health, moral character and socially acceptable, from 21 to 55 years of age. There are 29 Coun- cils in New York City, which meet at their respective council-rooms semi-monthly. Provision is made for sick and destitute members by the Councils to which they re- spectively belong. For further information address Wm. Delamater, Sec'y of Alma Council, 300 Mulberry St.
Royal Oak Benefit League (incorp. 1888). Helps its members during life, by sick and disability benefits, and by a sum not exceeding $1,000 after seven years' membership. Supported by voluntary donations, assessments and fees. Adam Gourley, Supreme Commander, Bible House ; J. C. Hurley, S. Sec'y, Bible House ; Thomas Armstrong, S. Treas., 322 East 86th St.
St. Nicholas Society of the City of New York (org. 1835, incorp. 1841). Assists indigent or reduced members,
296
Beneficial Societies. CLASS XL,
or their widows and children. Frederick J. de Peyster, Pres., 7 East 42d St .; Chas. A. Schermerhorn, Treas., 1223 Broadway; George G. De Witt, Sec'y, 70 East 55th St.
Silversmiths' Benevolent Society of New York (in- corp. 1880), 62 East Fourth St. Meets the 1st and 3d Tues days of each month. George Dauler, Sec'y, Tiffany St., near the Sound.
Social Relief Benevolent Society (5th Division). A benefit association. Meets 1st and 3d Tuesdays in each month at 10 Stanton St. William Bruckmann, Pres .; Otto Schaefer, Sec'y ; F. A. Muller, Treas., 103 St. Mark's Place.
Societa Ticinese di Mutuo Soccorso, 57 West 25th St. A benefit association. U. Nessi, Pres .; Anthony Forni, Sec'y; John Ottini, Treas.
Society for Aged Men (org. 1890), 1551 Second Ave. A Hebrew benevolent society for men between 45 and 70 years, debarred by age from other benevolent orders. Has sick benefits, free burial and a private synagogue. M. Dannenberg, Pres., 155 East 85th St .; B. Greenberg, Sec'y, 230 East 86th St.
Society of the Friendly Sons of St. Patrick (org. 1784, incorp. 1827). David McClure, Pres .; Henry Mc- Closkey, Sec'y, 100 Broadway; Eugene Kelly, Treas., 45 Exchange Place, to whom apply.
Sons of the Revolution (incorp. 1884). To cherish and encourage the patriotic spirit of the men who achieved American Independence ; to perpetuate their deeds and principles ; to collect and secure for preservation records and other documents relating to the War of the Revolution; to promote social intercourse and the feeling of fellowship among its members, and to form funds to assist the unfor- tunate. Frederick S. Tallmadge, Pres., 165 Broadway; James M. Montgomery, Sec'y, 23 West 44th St .; Arthur M. Hatch, Treas., 14 Nassau St.
Southern Beneficial League (org. 1886), 200 West 22d St. To perpetuate love and patriotism for the land of their birth; to provide for the sick, distressed and indigent
297
Beneficial Societies.
DIV. 1.
brethren; to bury them when deceased, and for mutual ben- efits and interests. Thos. C. Jarrott. Pres., 115 West 32d St .; Walter A. Boyd, Sec'y, 159 West 20th St .; G. W. Lattimore, Treas., 211 West 60th St.
Swedish-Norwegian Aid Society, 158 Third Ave. Meets 1st and 3d Tuesday evenings of each month. A. P. Johnson, Pres., 149 East 19th St .; C. J. Hedberg, Sec'y; Hakan Johansen, Treas., 1 Chambers St.
Teachers' Mutual Benefit Association of the City of New York (org. 1885, incorp. 1887). To provide annu- ities for disabled teachers and for those whose age renders them unfit for duty in the New York public schools. Meetings are held monthly in the College of the City of New York, 23d St. and Lexington Ave. Supported by annual dues, donations, legacies etc. Jacob T. Boyle. Pres .; Abner A. Holley, Rec. Sec'y; Alanson Palmer, Fin'l Sec'y, Gram. School No. 15; Samuel Ayres, Treas., Gram. School No. 58.
Teachers' Mutual Life Assurance Association of the City of New York (org. 1869), Gram. School No. 79, 42 First St. Teachers must have been three years in the em- ploy of the Board of Education. Henry C. Martin, Pres .; Henry C. Litchfield, Fin'l Sec'y, 42 First St .; Josiah H. Zabriskie, Treas.
Telegraphers' Mutual Benefit Association (org. 1867, incorp. 1885), 195 Broadway. James Merihew, Pres .; Thos. E. Fleming, Sec'y; G. W. E. Atkins, Treas.
The Supreme Council Catholic Benevolent Legion (incorp. 1881). NEW YORK STATE COUNCIL (org. 1883), 280 Broadway. To unite fraternally, for social, benevolent and intellectual improvement, only male Roman Catholics, personally acceptable, of sound bodily health, between the ages of 18 and 55 years at the time of admission; to afford moral and material aid to its members and their dependants by establishing a benefit fund for the relief of its sick, dis- dressed or disabled members and for the families of de- ceased members. Bernard J. York, Pres .; Victor J. Dow- ling, Sec'y, 280 Broadway; Edward J. Stapleton, Treas.
Train Men's Relief Association of the Eastern Di-
298
Beneficial Societies.
CLASS XI.,
vision of Manhattan Railway Co. (org. 1885), 211 East 124th St. To care for the sick and disabled members and families and to give them burial after death. Thos. J. Wright, Pres., 110 East 120th St .; Harvey R. Chalmers, Fin'l Sec'y; Geo. C. Hoffman, Treas., 74 East 119th St.
Trow Mutual Benefit Association (org. 1881, incorp. 1886), 201 to 213 East 12th St. For the care of the sick and the burial of deceased members. C. L. Hooper, Pres .; Frank V. Hulse, Sec'y; Alex. Parker, Treas.
Trunk-Makers' Benevolent and Protective Associa- tion, 352 West 35th St. A benefit association. Hugh Leavy, Pres .; Jacob W. Henry, Sec'y; John H. Weseman, Treas.
Unione e Fratellanza Italiana, 64 So. Washington Square. A benefit society. Louis Caradani, Pres ; C. Rampone, Sec'y; Antonio Lombardi, Treas.
United Hands Mutual Benefit Society. A provident society. Raphael Vandam, Pres .; Asher J. Simmons, Sec'y; Philip B. Benjamin, Treas., 328} Grand St.
United States Grand Lodge of the Independent Or- der of the Sons of Benjamin (org. 1877, incorp. 1888). A secret benevolent order of Hebrews. Ferdinand Levy, Grand Master, 1107 Lexington Ave .; Adolph Silberstein, G. Sec'y, 141 Second Ave .; Abraham Rosenberg, G. Treas., 215 Second Ave.
Veteran Firemen's Association, 131 West 14th St. George W. Anderson, Pres .; Walter L. Clark, Sec'y; James F. Wenman, Treas. Maintains a
PENSION FUND, for aged and disabled members (see Class V., Div. 4).
A STATE FIREMEN'S HOME FOR INDIGENT FIREMEN is about to be erected.
Volunteer Firemen's Association of the City of New York (org. 1883, incorp. 1884), Essex Market Building, Grand and Ludlow Sts. Composed of those who are mem- bers of the Volunteer Fire Department. Has a mutual aid or funeral relief fund for the benefit of its members ; also renders aid to sick or disabled members. Supported by
299
Beneficial Societies.
DIV. 1.
fees of members and assessments. Richard Cullen, Pres .; Francis H. Coyle, Fin'l Sec'y; John H. Waydell, Treas.
Workingmen's Club of the Church of the Holy Com- munion (org. 1873, incorp. 1889), 49 West 20th St. Un- der the auspices of the Church of the Holy Communion. For mutual benefit of its members and their families. Has sick and burial benefits, library, coal at wholesale prices and entertainments. Any well-recommended workingman is eligible. Office hours, daily, except Sundays. from 10 to 12 M., 5 to 6 P.M , and Saturdays 7:30 to 8 P.M. Supported by dues, assessments etc. Last year's receipts and ex- penditures, about $1,837; deposited funds, $1,352. Rev. Henry Mottet, Pres .; Daniel R. Woollett, Fin'l Sec'y, 166 Eighth Ave .; W. C. Burkinshaw, Treas., 143 Cham- bers St .; Walter L. Carr, M.D., Physician.
Young Men's East Side Benevolent Association (org. 1881, incorp. 1883), 326 East 21st St. James F. Pegnam, Pres .; Jacob Ullmer, Fin'l Sec'y, 443 East 16th St .; J. W. Gallin, Treas.
FUNERALS.
In the case of burial by the city, application must be made to the Superintendent of Out-Door Poor, N. W. cor, 11th St. and Third Ave. A wagon is sent containing a coffin of the plainest sort (a coffin-shaped box, made of the cheapest material, unpainted and unlined), into which the body is placed and taken to the pier foot of East 26th St., whence it is conveyed to Hart's Island and buried decently in the City Cemetery, in a numbered grave, with others. No pro- vision is made for conveyance of friends, nor is any allow- ance made toward a better coffin or hearse, in cases where those provided by the city are not used.
The purchase of a grave for an adult will cost as follows: Calvary Cemetery $22 00
Cypress Hills Cemetery
9 00
Evergreens
12 00
Greenwood
25 00
Linden Hill 66
9 00
Lutheran
10 00
Maple Grove .€
12 00
Mount Olivet
15 00
#St. Michael's
12 00
Weehawken ¿
10 60
For children under 4 years, about half price is charged.+ The grave is prepared deep enough to hold three bodies, and the cost of the first opening is included in the purchase. The charge for subsequent opening is, at Evergreens and Linden Hill, $4; at Maple Grove, Weehawken, Mount Olivet and Greenwood, $5 ; at Calvary, $7 ; at St. Michael's, $5 and $4; at Cypress Hills. $3 and $4.
The following prices, at which a respectable funeral can be supplied, have been given to us by responsible under- takers in various parts of the city, and no higher rates need be paid :
For an Adult.
For a Child.
Coffin.
$7 to $10
$2 to $5
Carriage
5 to 7
5 to 7
Hearse
6 to 10
Grave.
9 to 25
4 to 6
$27 to $52 $11 to $18
* Requires Prot. Epis. burial service, and any other may be added. + Usually not over 4 ft. 6 in., outside measure,
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LIST OF CHURCHES
AND RELIGIOUS CONGREGATIONS OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK. -
In the following pages is given, as far as practicable from such responses as have been received in reply to our appeal for information, a brief account of the charitable and benevolent societies connected with each Church or Congregation, organized for relieving or elevating in any way the poor and needy of this city.
In addition to these, it should be remembered that each Roman Catholic Church has its Conference of St. Vincent de Paul, and that the Hebrew Synagogues administer relief through the United Hebrew Charities. Also that nearly every Church and Congregation has its Communion Alms, Deacons' Fund, or other provision for the temporary and often the permanent relief of the needy who have any claim upon it. Information concerning these provisions may al- ways be had of the Pastors or officers of the Church.
The objects of the following Societies, one or more of which have branches in most of the leading churches, will be found stated in full under their several Classes and Divi- sions : viz., Brotherhood of St. Andrew, Epworth League, United Society of Christian Endeavor, see Class X., Div. 9; Girls' Friendly Society, see Class X., Div. 5; International Order of King's Daughters and Sons, see Class IX., Div. 3.
NOTE .- The numbers prefixed to the Churches are those of the Dis- tricts of the Charity Organization Society in which they are located. Where no number is given it indicates that the Church is above the Harlem River, where the Society at present has no Districts. A map giving the boundaries of these Districts will be found in the preface of this volume.
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802
Baptist Churches:
BAPTIST.
District.
4. Abyssinian (Colored), 166 Waverley Place. Rev. Robt. D. Wynn, 263 West 16th St.
Alexander Ave., or North New York, Alexander Ave., cor. of East 141st St. Rev. R. Marshall Harrison, D.D., 721 East 141st St.
6. Amity, 310 West 54th St. Rev. Leighton Williams, 27 Grove St.
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL; for girls, Saturday, 2 to 4 P.M.
MEDICAL DISPENSARY at the Chapel, open Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, 2 to 4 P.M.
SOCIETY OF CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR.
YOUNG MEN'S ASSOCIATION, Friday night.
6. Antioch (Colored), rear of Grand Opera House, 23d St. and Eighth Ave. Rev. Granville Hunt, 228 West 41st St.
Ascension, 527 East 160th St., near Morris Ave. Rev. J. Ferris Patton, at the church.
SOCIETY OF CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR.
6. Calvary, 57th St., East of Seventh Ave. Rev. Robert S. MacArthur, D.D., 358 West 57th St.
10. Carmel, East 121st St. and Third Ave. Rev. John E. Raymond, 104 East 123d St.
SOCIETY OF CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR.
6. Central, 220 West 42d St. Rev. Walter M. Walker, 200 West 45th St.
" GOLDEN LINKS"; a Circle of King's Daughters for charitable work.
LADIES' AID SOCIETY; provides money, food and clothing to the needy.
LADIES' HOME AND FOREIGN MISSION SOCIETIES.
MISSION BAND; teaches children to sew etc.
YOUNG PEOPLE'S ASSOCIATION; conducts Friday evening service.
,
303
Baptist Churches.
District.
9. Central Park, 235 East 83d St. Rev. Chas. C. Norton, D.D., 209 East 82d St.
LADIES' AID SOCIETY.
WOMAN'S MISSIONARY CIRCLE.
2. Chapel of Hope Church, 79 Varick St.
6. Chinese Mission Sunday-School of Twenty-third St. Church. Mrs. Mary E. Vanderpoel, Supt., 36 East 21st St .; and Ing Sam Lee, Missionary, cor. Fourth Ave. and 29th St.
9. Church of the Epiphany, 64th St. and Madison Ave. Pastor, Rev. Donald D. MacLaurin, 55 East 64th St.
DORCAS SOCIETY; meets from November to May. Clothes poor women well-known to the church, and sends clothing to destitute missionaries out West.
LADIES' BENEVOLENT SOCIETY; every Monday, 10 to 12 M., at the chapel. Assists poor families in the church and carries on the Epiphany Baptist Mission (which see below).
SOCIETY OF CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR.
10. Church of the Redeemer, West 131st St., near Seventh Ave. Rev. W. Warren Giles, 168 West 126th St. SOCIETY OF CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR.
5. Colgate Chapel of Tabernacle Church, 332 East 20th St. Rev. E. H. Sherwin, 164 Second Ave.
3. East, 323 Madison St. Rev. John T. Craig, cor. Gou- verneur and Madison Sts.
6. Ebenezer, 154 West 36th St.
3. Emmanuel, 47 Suffolk St., near Grand. Rev. Samuel Alman, 227 Division Ave., Brooklyn, E. D.
DEACONS' COMMITTEE; aids poor members of the church. LADIES' AID SOCIETY; works among the children of the Sunday-school and for poor of the congregation, and has a SEWING-SCHOOL.
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304
Baptist Churches.
District.
9. Epiphany Church Mission, First Ave. and 63d St. Miss M. M. Hutchins, Missionary in charge.
6. Fifth Avenue, 6 West 46th St. Rev. William H. P. Faunce, 2 West 46th St.
LADIES' SOCIETY; embracing 3 distinct Departments. The BENEVOLENT, for ministering to the poor of the con- gregation; the HOME MISSION, for aiding missions in the South and West; and the FOREIGN MISSION, for work in other lands.
WILLING CIRCLE OF KING'S DAUGHTERS; for special charitable work.
YOUNG PEOPLE'S ASSOCIATION; for religious and philan- thropic work.
7. First, 81st St., bet. West End Ave. and Boulevard (for- merly at East 39th St., cor. Park Ave.). Rev. Isaac M. Haldeman, West End Ave. and 78th St.
6. First Free Church, 235 West 25th St. Rev. Waldo Messaros, 247 West 25th St.
5. First German, 336 East 14th St. Rev. Geo. A. Schulte, 334 East 14th St.
LADIES' BENEVOLENT SOCIETY; assists the sick and needy.
YOUNG LADIES' DORCAS SOCIETY; provides clothing for destitute children of Sunday-school.
10. First German of Harlem, 220 East 118th St. Rev. Charles A. Daniel, 222 East 118th St.
KING'S DAUGHTERS, CIRCLE OF; for charitable work.
MISSION BAND; for girls and boys.
SEWING-SCHOOLS for girls, and POOR FUND for the needy.
WOMEN'S MISSIONARY SOCIETY; for home and foreign work.
YOUNG PEOPLE'S SOCIETY OF CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR.
5. First Swedish, 332 East 20th St. Rev. Andrew P. Ekman, 214 East 25th St.
305
Baptist Churches.
District.
5. Geraldine Chapel of Tabernacle Church, 644 Sixth St. Rev. Daniel C. Potter, D.D., 162 Second Ave.
9. Grace, 111 East 92d St. Rev. Theodore A. K. Gessler, D.D., 63 East 104th St.
LADIES' AID SOCIETY.
SOCIETY OF CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR.
8. Hope, late LAIGHT ST., 222 West 104th St. Rev. Rich- ard Hartley, 202 West 103d St.
BRANCH CHURCH, 79 Varick St.
9. Lexington Avenue, East 111th St. and Lexington Ave. Rev. John L. Campbell, 1852 Madison Ave.
DEACON CRAFT'S MISSIONARY SOCIETY; assists weak churches in the South and sustains a colored student in a Southern college.
KING'S DAUGHTERS, CIRCLE OF; help the poor and hold devotional meetings with the sick.
LADIES' AID SOCIETY; assists the poor locally and else- where.
LADIES' HOME AND FOREIGN MISSION CIRCLES, which give money, clothing, books etc. to needy home mis- sion fields and money for foreign fields.
MISSION BAND of young people to assist colored South- ern missions.
PASTOR'S AID SOCIETY; sustains a deaconess to visit the needy and afflicted.
SOCIETY OF CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR, which has a branch for relieving the needy and sick.
2. Macdougal St., 22 Macdougal St. Rev. , 22 Vandam St.
DUNBAR SEWING SOCIETY; provides clothing and some- times food for poor members of the congregation and neighborhood.
FEMALE MISSIONARY, who distributes money, coal, food and clothing to the children of the Sabbath-school.
MISSIONARY, sustained by the Baptist City Mission of 10*
306
Baptist Churches.
District.
New York, who visits from house to house and gives occasional money relief.
YOUNG PEOPLE'S SOCIETY OF CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR; assists in the benevolent work of the church and Sun- day-school.
7. Madison Ave., Madison Ave. and 31st St. Rev. Henry M. Sanders, D.D., 433 Fifth Ave.
MISSIONARY CIRCLE.
MISSION SCHOOL, 207 East 37th St. Sewing class.
SEWING CIRCLE ; for providing garments for the poor and needy women and children.
YOUNG PEOPLE'S ASSOCIATION.
1. Mariners' Temple and Chatham Square Mission, or 1st Mariners' Baptist Church, 1 Henry St., cor. Oliver. Mission Chapel of the Baptist City Mission (which see, Class X., Div. 9). Rev. J. F. Avery, 1 Henry St.
BAND OF HOPE ; for children, Monday, at 6:30 P.M. CHILDREN'S INDUSTRIAL SEWING-SCHOOL ; Friday P.M.
FLOWER MISSION in the tenement houses and neighbor- hood.
FREE READING-ROOM ; for sailors and others (see Class X., Div. 2). Supplies books and papers to ships ; also to the cab-stands and car-drivers, and the lodging- houses round Chatham Square.
GENERAL MISSION WORK and Relief.
GOSPEL TEMPERANCE and PRAYER MEETINGS ; Monday. Wednesday and Friday, at 8 P.M.
OUT-DOOR PRAISE MEETINGS; led from Temple steps, Sunday, 7:30 P.M., weather permitting.
PENNY PROVIDENT FUND.
SPECIAL MEETINGS AND SERVICES for the Jews, in their own language, Saturdays, at 3 P.M.
2. Memorial, Washington Square South, cor. Thompson St. Rev. Edward Judson, D.D., 106 West 79th St.
307
Baptist Churches.
District.
DRESS-MAKING ROOMS; for girls and women, who are taught the art and afterwards given employment.
FLOWER MISSION, FREE ICE - WATER FOUNTAIN and FRESH. AIR WORK during summer months.
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL FOR GIRLS; every Saturday from 10 to 12 A.M.
KINDERGARTEN AND PRIMARY SCHOOL ; open week days, except Saturday, from 9 to 12 A.M. and 1 to 2 P.M .; for children from 3 to 9 years old.
LADIES' AID SOCIETY.
MEMORIAL YOUNG MEN'S CLUB AND GYMNASIUM (which see, Class X., Div. 5).
PENNY PROVIDENT FUND.
WOMAN'S MISSIONARY MEETING.
10. Mt. Morris, Fifth Ave., near 126th St. Rev. Wm. C. Bitting, 27 East 127th St.
ALMS FUND COMMITTEE; relieves the poor of the con- gregation.
BAND OF EARNEST WORKERS ; makes clothing and col- lects gifts for the Hospitals.
EMPLOYMENT COMMITTEE.
KING'S DAUGHTERS, CIRCLES OF ; who help schools for the colored people of the South ; also visit and minister to inmates of various Homes. PALM STREWERS' CIR- CLE provides entertainments and clothing for desti- tute schools, and supports 3 women students at work. WHATSOEVER CIRCLE visits the needy, gives relief to working-women and helps sustain a Day Nursery.
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LADIES' CHURCH AID SOCIETY; makes garments for and cares for the needy.
PARISH VISITOR; assists the Pastor in church benevolent work.
SOCIETY OF CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR; which works among sailors and car-drivers on Sunday mornings and con- ducts Fresh-Air work in summer.
SUNDAY-SCHOOL relief work.
WOMAN'S MISSION SOCIETY; for home and foreign work,
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308
Baptist Churches.
District.
6. Mt. Olivet (Colored), 161 West 53d St. Rev. Daniel W. Wisher, 31 Storm Ave., Jersey City, N. J.
5. New York Seventh Day, 52 East 23d St. Rev. J. G. Burdick, 245 West Fourth St.
KING'S DAUGHTERS, CIRCLE OF; for general charitable work.
WOMAN'S AUXILIARY MISSIONARY SOCIETY; for home and foreign mission work.
4. North, 232 West 11th St. Rev. John J. Brouner, 256 West 12th St.
LADIES' AID SOCIETY.
SOCIETY OF CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR.
YOUNG PEOPLE'S ASSOCIATION.
North New York Church (see ALEXANDER AVE.).
6. People's, 365 West 48th St., near Ninth Ave. Rev. Geo. Wyman Clowe, White Plains, N. Y.
POOR FUND; for benefit of members of congregation.
Pilgrim, Boston Road, near Vyse St.
S. Riverside, West 92d St., cor. Amsterdam (Tenth) Ave
7. Second German, 401 West 43d St. Rev. Walter Rau- schenbusch, Minister, 407 West 43d St.
CHARITABLE AID is given through the Pastor,
10. Shiloh (Colored), 192 East 121st St. Rev. John W. Hill, 2389 First Ave.
4. Sixteenth St., 257 West 16th St. Rev. 353 West 14th St.
KING'S DAUGHTERS, CIRCLE OF,
LADIES' AID SOCIETY and LADIES' EDUCATIONAL SO- CIETY.
LADIES' FOREIGN AND HOME MISSION SOCIETY.
POOR FUND; dispensed by Pastor and Deacons.
YOUNG PEOPLE'S SOCIETY OF CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR.
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Baptist Churches.
309
District.
8. Sixty-seventh St. (German), 223 West 67th St. Rev. William Roeber, 553 West 55th St.
5. Tabernacle, 166 Second Ave. Rev. Daniel C. Potter, D.D., 162 Second Ave.
COLGATE CHAPEL, 332 East 20th St. (which see).
GERALDINE CHAPEL, 644 Sixth St. (which see).
Third German, 1127 Fulton Ave., near East 166th St. Rev. Reinhard Hoefflin, 1343 Fulton Ave.
SOCIETY OF CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR.
WOMEN'S MISSIONARY SOCIETY ; for the poor of the church and Sunday-school.
6. Thirty-third St., see WEST THIRTY-THIRD ST.
Tremont, 1815 Washington Ave. and 175th St. Rev. A. Frank Perry, Anthony Ave. and Berry St. Sta- tion " T."
SOCIETY OF CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR.
9. Trinity, 141 East 55th St. Rev. Henry B. Hudson, 672 Lexington Ave.
CHINESE MISSION AND YOUNG MEN'S ASSOCIATION. Meets Sunday at church. Mrs. A. M. Carto, Supt., 160 East 55th St.
LADIES' AID SOCIETY; for needy poor.
LADIES' MISSIONARY SOCIETY (Home and Foreign).
SOCIETY OF CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR.
YOUNG PEOPLE'S ASSOCIATION.
7. Twenty-third St., N. W. corner Lexington Ave. and East 23d St. Sabbath services in Association Hall, Fourth Ave. and 23d St. Rev. Thomas Dixon, Jr., 61 West 94th St.
. CHINESE MISSION; Ing Sam Lee, missionary, cor. Fourth Ave. and 29th St. Visits among his countrymen and teaches a Chinese Bible class in the Chinese Home.
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