USA > New York > The New York charities directory. 1890 > Part 7
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United Hebrew Charities of the City of New York (org: 1874, incorp. 1877), 128 Second Ave. Is composed of the following Societies :
HEBREW BENEVOLENT AND ORPHAN ASYLUM SOCIETY (see Class V., Div. 1).
HEBREW BENEVOLENT FUEL SOCIETY (see Class II., Div. 3).
HEBREW RELIEF SOCIETY (see Class II., Div. 2).
LADIES' HEBREW LYING-IN SOCIETY (see Class VI., Div. 6).
CONGREGATION DARECH AMUNO FREE BURIAL FUND SOCIETY (see Class III., Div. 5).
It relieves the worthy Hebrew poor by such aid as may be deemed most appropriate, but seeks to prevent indis- criminate and duplicate giving, to encourage thrift, indus- try and economy, and to secure the community from im- posture. Grants small loans in suitable cases. Supported by voluntary contributions and by the constituent Socie- ties. Assisted 28,696 persons last year, exclusive of those aided at the Barge Office. Receipts, $107,565; expenditures, $104,524. Henry Rice, Pres. ; I. S. Isaacs, Sec'y ; James
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Food, Clothing and General Relief. CLASS IL.,
H. Hoffman, Treas. ; Charles Frank, Supt., to whom ap- ply from 9 to 5 P.M. Maintains the following :
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU ; finds work for destitute He- brews. 3,833 were found situations last year. Apply in the morning at the office ; Arthur Reichow, Manager.
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL for girls ; instruction given in sew- ing, embroidery and dressmaking. Average daily attend- ance,:203. H. E. Woodle, Principal. Also other schools for boys and girls.
2,402 LODGINGS AND 7,683 MEALS furnished to young men.
PHYSICIANS AND TRAINED NURSES ; 1,850 cases cared for by physicians, 1,653 prescriptions dispensed and 2,940 visits made by nurses last year.
SUNDAY SCHOOL ; meets from October to May, inclusive. Average attendance, 125.
TRANSPORTATION to Europe and places in the U. S. fur- nished to persons who cannot earn a living here. 2,959 as- sisted last year.
United Relief Works of the Society of Ethical Cul- ture, 109 West 54th St. (see Class II., Div. 6).
United Sisters of Congregation Chaari Zedek (org. 1890), 38 Henry St. Give general relief and personal min- istrations to the poor of the vicinity (see Hebrew Congrega- tions).
Van Norman Poor Fund of Van Norman Institute, 282 West 71st St. To relieve temporarily the worthy poor of the vicinity for whom there is no other existing provision. Apply to Madame Van Norman.
Wilson Industrial School for Girls, 125 St. Mark's Place, cor. Ave. A (see Class II., Div, 6).
Woman's Charity and Industry Club and Home for Friendless Colored Girls, 221 West 37th St. (see Class II., Div. 8).
Young Friends' Aid Association (org. 1873, incorp. 1890). Gives relief in food and clothing to the worthy poor families brought to their notice. Supported by voluntary
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DIV. 3. Fuel.
contributions, which may be sent to the Treasurer. Aided 44 families last year. Receipts, $1,241 ; expenditures, $1,033. Wilmer A. Briggs, Pres., 102 West 93d St. ; Miss Ella B. McDowell, Sec'y, 457 West 51st St. ; Joseph A. Bogardus, Treas., 167 Chambers St.
Young Men's Christian Association etc., 40 East 23d St. (see Class X., Div. 4).
Young Women's Christian Association etc., 7 East 15th St. (see Class X., Div. 4).
Young Women's Home Society of the French Evan- gelical Church etc., 341 West 30th St. (see Class II., Div. 9).
DIVISION 3 .- Fuel. (See also Churches and Congregations.)
Aguilar Aid Society, Sec'y's address, 249 East 110th St. (see Class II., Div. 2).
Department of Public Charities and Correction, N. E. cor. 11th St. and Third Ave. (see Class I., Div. 1).
Earle Guild, 173 Centre St. (see Class II., Div. 2).
East Side Ladies' Aid Society, 101 Ave. A (see Class II., Div. 2).
Hebrew Benevolent Fuel Society (incorp. 1869), 128 Second Ave. Furnishes fuel to needy Hebrews through the United Hebrew Charities, of which it is a constituent (see Class II., Div. 2). 250 tons of coal distributed last year. N. Werner, Sec'y.
Ladies' Fuel and Aid Society (incorp. 1888), 199 Henry St. Distributes coal, provisions, garments, medi- cines etc. to the worthy and suffering poor of any class or creed, helps to secure employment, and furnishes such other aid as seems best. Supported by members' dues and voluntary contributions. 1,524 families relieved last year. Receipts, $3,500; expenditures, $2,600; permanent fund, $2,000. Apply by letter or personally to Mrs. L. Hersh- field, Pres., 199 Henry St.
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Shelter and Lodging. CLASS II.,
Loan Relief Association, Chalmers Church, Seventh Ave. and 18th St. (see Class III., Div. 7).
New York Association for Improving the Condition of the Poor, 79 Fourth Ave. (see Class II., Div. 2).
United Hebrew Charities of the City of New York, 128 Second Ave. (see Class II., Div. 2).
DIVISION 4,-Shelter and Lodging.
(See also Cheap Meals and Lodgings [Class II., Division 2; Class X., Division 8] and Churches and Congregations. )
American Seamen's Friend Society, 76 Wall St. (see Class IX., Div. 2).
Bowery Mission and Young Men's Home, 36 Bowery (see Class IX., Div. 2).
Children's Aid Society, 24 St. Mark's Place (see Class II., Div. 6).
Down-Town Relief Bureau, 209 Fulton St. (see Class II., Div. 2).
Emigrant Mission Committee of the German Evan- gelical Lutheran Synod etc., 8 State St. (see Class IV., Div. 1).
Florence Night Mission, 21 Bleecker St., near Mott St. (see Class IX., Div. 2).
Free Home for Destitute Young Girls (incorp, 1870), 38 East 11th St. Affords gratuitous shelter to indigent and destitute females; provides a temporary home for poor and friendless girls from twelve to twenty-five years old, who are exposed to the temptations of the city, and after sufficient instruction provides them with positions in Christian families. Married women, inebriates and fallen women not admitted. Accommodates 35. Received dur- ing the year, 85. Supported by voluntary contributions. Last year's receipts, $5,134; expenditures, $4,290. Mrs. J. W. Baker, Ist Directress, 129 West 11th St .; Mrs. Henry W. Johnson, Sec'y, 105 East 18th St .; Mrs. Robert Sewell, Treas,, 68 West 45th St .; Mrs. E. J. Locke, Supt., to whom apply at the Home from 9 A.M. to 10 P.M.
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DIV. 4. Shelter and Lodging.
French Benevolent Society etc., 320 West 34th St. (see Class IV., Div. 1).
Home for Fallen and Friendless Girls (WETMORE HOME), 49 South Washington Square (see Class VIII., Div. 2).
Home of Industry and Refuge for Discharged Con- victs, 224 West 63d St., near Amsterdam Ave. (see Class VIII., Div. 1).
Lutheran Emigrants' House Association, 26 State St. (see Class IV., Div. 1).
Mission of the Immaculate Virgin etc., N. E. cor. Lafayette Place and Great Jones St. For boys and young men (see Class V., Div. 1).
New York Bible and Fruit Mission etc., 416 East 26th St. (see Class III., Div. 6).
New York Colored Mission, 135 West 30th St. (see Class IX., Div. 2).
New York Ladies' Home Missionary Society of the M. E. Church (FIVE POINTS MISSION), 63 Park St. (see Class II., Div. 6).
St. Barnabas' House, 304 Mulberry St. (see Class II., Div. 8).
St. Mary's Lodging-House for Sheltering Respect- able Girls (org. 1877, incorp. 1881), 143 West 14th St. For the comfort and protection of respectable young women while seeking employment. Supported by voluntary con- tributions etc. Last year's receipts, $21,200; expenditures, $20,716. In charge of the "Friends of the Homeless." Miss Susan M. Osborne, Pres., to whom apply; Miss Woodbridge, Sec'y. The following houses are under the control of the "Friends":
ST. MARY'S, 143 West 14th St. A temporary home for saleswomen, operators, typewriters, stenographers, com- panions, nurses and others, not properly domestic servants, while out of employment and means. Members of all churches are welcome, and free to attend their own places - of worship. 2,007 applicants last year.
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578
Shelter and Lodging.
CLASS IT.,
ST. CLARE HOUSE, 25 West 16th St. For the same re- spectable class of young women, who, being employed, but without parents or friends in the city, are boarded at prices proportionate to their means.
ST. ANN'S HOME, 152 West 15th St. For respectable women seeking employment.
ST. JOSEPH'S NIGHT REFUGE, Rear of 143 West 14th St. Free to all homeless women, no questions or references being asked. Capacity for 100 women. 3,572 sheltered and 7,300 meals given to outside poor last year. Attached to the Refuge is a LAUNDRY AND SEWING ROOM, to give temporary work.
Shelter for Respectable Girls (org. 1871, incorp. 1880), 148 and 150 West 14th St. Shelters young women while seeking employment, and trains young girls for do- mestic service. Supported by voluntary contributions. 330 girls cared for last year. Receipts, $5,500 ; expendi- tures, $4,681. Under the care of the Sisterhood of the Holy Communion. Rev. W. J. Seabury, D.D., Sec'y; Sis- ter Catharine, Treas. and Sister in charge.
Sisters of the Stranger, 4 Winthrop Place (Greene St.) (see Class II., Div. 2).
Society for Befriending Self-Supporting Women, 350 West 33d St. (see Class X., Div. 3).
United Hebrew Charities etc., 128 Second Ave. (see Class II., Div. 2).
Wetmore Home, 49 South Washington Square (see HOME FOR FALLEN AND FRIENDLESS GIRLS, Class VIII., Div. 2).
Woman's Charity and Industry Club and Home for Friendless Colored Girls, 221 West 37th St. (see Class II., Div. 8).
Young Men's Christian Association etc., 40 East 23d St. (see Class X., Div. 4).
Young Women's Home Society of the French Evan- gelical Church etc., 341 West 30th St. (see Class II., Div. 9).
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DIV. 6. Industrial Schools and Kindergartens. DIVISION 5 .- Transportation. (See also Churches and Congregations.)
Achnosath Orchim Association, 210 Madison St. (see Class IV., Div. 1).
American Seamen's Friend Society, 76 Wall St. (see Class IX., Div. 2).
Children's Aid Society, 24 St. Mark's Place (see Class II., Div. 6).
Department of Public Charities and Correction, N. E. cor. 11th St. and Third Ave (see Class I., Div. 1).
Down-Town Relief Bureau, 209 Fulton St. (see Class II., Div. 2).
New York Association for Improving the Condi- tion of the Poor, 79 Fourth Ave. (see Class II., Div. 2).
Sisters of the Stranger, 4 Winthrop Place (Greene St.) (see Class II., Div. 2).
United Hebrew Charities of the City of New York, 128 Second Ave. (see Class II., Div. 2).
DIVISION 6 .- Industrial and Educational Schools, and Kindergartens for Children.
(See also Churches and Congregations.)
Abigail School and Kindergarten (org. 1889), 242 Spring St. Receives poor children free from 3 to 7 years ; gives secular, industrial and religious training, and a free lunch daily. Unsectarian. Average daily attendance, 150. Has Sunday-school at 2 P.M. for parents and children, and Praise meetings, for children only, on Tuesday evenings, and for children and parents on Thursday evenings. Sup- ported by voluntary contributions. C. P. Devare, Supt. Has a
SEWING SCHOOL daily from 3 to 4 P.M. for girls under 14 years of age who attend the public schools.
American Female Guardian Society, 29 East 29th St. (see Class II., Div. 2).
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60
Industrial Schools and Kindergartens. CLASS IL.,
Association for Befriending Children and Young Girls, 138 Second Ave. (see Class II., Div. 7).
Beth-El Society of Personal Service, 355 East 62d St. (see Class II., Div. 2).
Children's Aid Society (org. 1853, incorp. 1855), 24 St. Mark's Place. For the elevation of the poor by gathering children who attend no schools into its industrial schools, caring and providing for children in lodging-houses and procuring homes for them in the rural districts and in the West. The Society will assist in transporting families with young children to the South and West under proper condi- tions. Total number under charge of the Society last year, 36,363, and 2,851 were sent to homes, mainly in the West. Supported by voluntary contributions, legacies and public school fund. Donations of clothing etc. gladly received at the above address. Last year's receipts, $366,998, of which $111,965 were from public funds ; expenditures, $362,007. William A. Booth, Pres. ; C. Loring Brace, Sec'y ; George S. Coe, Treas., 128 Broadway; L. W. Holste, Ass't Treas. ; A. P. Stockwell, Supt. of Schools. Maintains the following :
EAST SIDE FLOWER MISSION, 287 East Broadway ; flow- ers distributed daily from May to November among the sick and poor.
FREE READING ROOMS FOR YOUNG MEN, 206 Bleecker St. and 135 Greenwich St.
HEALTH HOME AT WEST CONEY ISLAND ; has cottages and dormitories for the reception of mothers with sick children under 5 years of age. No patient, however sick, except with a contagious disease, is refused admission. One week's stay is allowed. Number of weekly parties re- ceived last year was 2,856. Day picnics also given to 1,865 mothers and children. Total expenses, $11,008. A. P. Stockwell, Supt.
SICK CHILDREN'S MISSION, 287 East Broadway ; has a staff of 10 physicians and 4 nurses, who visit the sick poor in their homes, giving free medical attendance, medicine and food to sick children. Over 1,700 cases treated last year,
SUMMER HOME, at Bath Beach, L. I. ; gives a week of
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DIV. 6. Industrial Schools and Kindergartens. 61
rest and pleasure to poor children of the tenement houses, and also day picnics. 4,574 children received last year. It embraces THE HAXTUN COTTAGE, for Crippled Girls un- der 15 years of age. Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Fry, Supts.
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOLS, open to all children who cannot attend the public schools, are located as follows :
Astor Memorial, 256 Mott St.
Ave. B, 607 East 14th St.
Cottage Place, 208 Bleecker St.
Brace Memorial, 9 Duane St.
East River, 247 East 44th St.
East Side, 287 East Broadway.
Eleventh Ward, 295 Eighth St.
Fourth Ward, 73 Monroe St.
Fifth Ward, 36 Beach St. Fifty second St., 573 West 52d St.
German, 272 Second St. Henrietta, 215 East 21st St.
Italian, 156 Leonard St.
Jones Memorial, 407 East 73d St.
Lord, 135 Greenwich St.
Park, 68th St., near Broadway.
Phelps, 314 East 35th St.
Rhinelander, 350 East 88th St.
Sixteenth Ward, 211 West 18th St.
Sixth St., 632 Sixth St. West Side, 201 West 32d St.
West Side Italian, 24 Sullivan St.
NIGHT SCHOOLS :
German, 272 Second St.
Italian, 156 Leonard St. Brace Memorial (Newsboys'), 9 Duane St.
Eleventh Ward, 295 Eighth St.
East Side, 287 East Broadway.
Lord, 135 Greenwich St.
Jones Memorial, 407 East 73d St. Fifty-second St., 573 West 52d St. West Side, 400 Seventh Ave. In the day and evening schools 10,464 children were taught and partly clothed and fed last year, 697,080 meals being supplied.
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Industrial Schools and Kindergartens. CLASS II.,
LODGING HOUSES, in which last year were sheltered 12,- 252 different boys and girls; 293,767 meals and 220,001 lodgings were provided. Some of these have training schools for their inmates attached :
Brace Memorial, 9 Duane St. R. Heig, Supt. Girls' Temporary Home, also Typewriting, Dressmak- ing and Sewing-Machine School and Laundry, 27 St. Mark's Place. Mrs. E. S. Hurley, Matron. Tompkins Square, 295 Eighth St. M. Dupuy, Supt. East Side, 287 East Broadway. George Calder, Supt. Forty-fourth St., for Homeless Boys, 247 East 44th St. (With brush shops for crippled boys, to whom as a class special care is given.) W. H. Mathews, Supt. West Side, 400 Seventh Ave. B. W. Tice, Supt.
Cherry St. Kindergarten (org. 1889), 340 Cherry St. To aid in providing for little children of that neighborhood the environment for their healthful growth and develop- ment, using as a means the free unsectarian kindergarten. Supported by donations and subscriptions. Last year's receipts, $1,500 ; expenditures, $1,350. Mrs. J. S. Menken and Mrs. Ralph L. Shainwald, Treas., "The Langham," 52d St. and Fifth Ave.
Children's Charitable Union (incorp. 1877), 70 Avenue D. Has a kindergarten where young children in extreme poverty are taken daily, taught, given a warm noonday meal and sent home. Daily attendance, between 70 and 80. Also educates young women as kindergarten teachers. Entirely unsectarian and supported by members' and pa- trons' dues and contributions. Last year's receipts, $2,731 ; expenditures, $2,156. Miss Agathe Schurz, Pres .; Mrs. R. B. Schoneman, Sec'y, Fort Washington ; Mrs. H. Heidel- bach, Treas.
Church Society for Promoting Christianity among the Jews, 37 Bible House. Has Industrial and other schools. (See Class X., Div. 9.)
East Side Chapel and Bible-Woman's Association 404 East 15th St. (see Class IX., Div. 1).
Ecole Francaise Gratuite (French Free School) (org. 1880), 69 South Washington Square. A FREE SCHOOL,
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63
DIV. 6. Industrial Schools and Kindergartens.
open daily, except Saturday, from 9 to 12 and 1 to 3, for children of French descent (French, Alsatians, Canadians, Belgians, Swiss) ; held by the Marianites Sisters of Holy Cross, under the direction of the Fathers of Mercy of St. Vincent de Paul's Church. Boys and girls of any creed receive a French and English education and religious in- struction. Sunday-school at 2:30 P.M. Last year's re- ceipts, $9,455 ; expenditures, $8,250. Rev. Pastor of St. Vincent de Paul's, Treas., 120 West 24th St. Maintains also a
DAY NURSERY (Salle d'Asile), at same address, for young French children; open daily from 7 A.M. to 7 P.M.
Eighth Ward Mission, 1 Charlton St. (see Class V., Div. 1).
Emanu-El Sisterhood for Personal Service, FREE KINDERGARTEN, 159 East 74th St. (see Class II., Div. 2).
Evangelical Aid Society for the Spanish etc., 1345 Lexington Ave. (see Class IX., Div. 2).
Five Points House of Industry, 155 Worth St. (see Class II., Div. 7).
Five Points Mission, 63 Park St. (see page 65, NEW YORK LADIES' HOME MISSIONARY SOCIETY OF THE METH. EPIS. CHURCH).
Free German School (incorp. 1860), 140 East Fourth St. To develop moral, intellectual and physical faculties, and teach the children to become good citizens. Children of both sexes, from 3 to 14 years, received and educated. Sup- ported by voluntary contributions. Last year's receipts, $5,708 ; expenditures, $5,342 ; permanent fund, $21,193. Fred'k Flaccus, Pres .; Andreas Steinmuller, Sec'y; John C. Scheuerer, Treas.
Free Kindergarten Association of Harlem (incorp. 1891). To organize, maintain and assist free unsectarian kindergartens for the children of the poor and needy, and to improve the condition of such children generally. A noonday meal of bread and milk is given. No. 1 Kinder- garten is open from 9 to 12 M. at 2248 First Ave., bet. 115th and 116th Sts.
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Industrial Schools and Kindergartens. CLASS II.,
Free Kindergarten of Ahawath Chesed Sisterhood of Personal Service, 71 East Third St. (see Class II., Div. 2).
Free Kindergarten of All Souls' Church, 70th St., east of Lexington Ave. (see under Prot. Epis. Churches).
Free Kindergarten of Central Presbyterian Church, 454 West 42d St. (see under Pres. Churches).
Free Kindergarten of St. John's Chapel, Varick, near Beach St. (see under Prot. Epis. Churches).
Hebrew Free School Association of the City of New York (incorp. 1864). HEBREW INSTITUTE, cor. East Broad- way and Jefferson St. Maintains schools for Hebrew chil- dren, in which about 2,700 pupils receive a midday meal, necessary clothing and instruction in religion and in He- brew. Kindergarten, girls' industrial and boys' technical departments. 3,197 pupils in attendance. Open daily, ex- cept Saturday and Sunday, and for religious and industrial work on Sunday, from 9 to 12 M. Supported by voluntary contributions and legacies. Last year's receipts, $13,354; expenditures, $16,339. Myer S. Isaacs, Pres .; T. Ober- felder, Sec'y ; Newman Cowen, Treas.
Home for Fallen and Friendless Girls (WETMORE HOME), 49 South Washington Sq. (see Class VIII., Div. 2).
Industrial Christian Alliance, Room 210, 45 Broad- way (see Class IX., Div. 1).
Kindergarten and Kitchen-Garden of Madison Square Presbyterian Church House, cor. Third Ave. and 30th St. (see Pres. Churches).
Kindergarten of St. George's Avenue A Mission, 253 Ave. A. (see Prot. Epis. Churches).
Kindergarten of St. George's Chapel, 130 Stanton St. (see Prot. Epis. Churches).
Kindergarten of Shearith Israel Congregation, 5 West 19th St. (see Hebrew Congregations).
Ladies' Bikur Cholim Society, 177 East Broadway (see Class II., Div. 2).
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1
DIV. 6. Industrial Schools and Kindergartens. 65
Louis Down-Town Sabbath and Daily School, 267 Henry St. (see Class IX., Div. 2).
Mission of the Immaculate Virgin etc., N. E. cor. Lafayette Place and Great Jones St. (see Class V., Div. 1).
Mission School of All Souls' (Unitarian) Church of the City of New York, 213 East 21st St. (see Class IX., Div. 1).
New York Bible and Fruit Mission etc., 416 East 26th St. Has a kitchen-garden for little girls. (See Class III., Div. 6.)
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New York Foundling Hospital Kindergarten, 175 East 68th St. (see Class V., Div. 1).
New York House and School of Industry, 120 West 16th St. (see Class II., Div. 1).
New York Kindergarten Association (org. 1889). To promote the establishment and maintenance of free kindergartens in this city, for the purpose of furnishing physical, moral and intellectual training. Unsectarian. Children received from 3 to 6 years old. Supported by voluntary contributions and membership fees. Last year's receipts, $2,335 ; expenditures, $2,054. Richard Watson Gilder, Pres .; Daniel S. Remsen, Sec'y, 69 Wall St .; Prof. J. T. Goodwin, Treas., Columbia College. . Maintains the No. 1 KINDERGARTEN (opened 1890), 351 East 53d St.
No. 2 KINDERGARTEN (opened 1890), N. W. cor. 63d St. and First Ave.
New York Ladies' Home Missionary Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church (incorp. 1856), 63 Park St. Controlled by Board of Managers representing all the Methodist Episcopal Churches of this city. Supported by voluntary contributions, legacies and public school fund. Last year's receipts, $22,677, of which $4,622 were from public funds ; expenditures, $18,224. Mrs. J. A. Wright, 1st Directress, 452 Lexington Ave. ; Mrs. H. B. Skid- more, Treas., 230 West 59th St .; Miss E. A. Truslow, Rec. Sec'y, 36 East 49th St. Maintains the
FIVE POINTS MISSION, 63 Park St., which employs mis- 3
.
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Industrial Schools and Kindergartens, CLASS IL.,
sionaries to labor among the poor, especially near the "Five Points," and furnishes food, clothing and neces- saries for them; educates and provides for the comfort and welfare of poor children. Has accommodation, free of rent, for eight poor families in the house. Persons assisted during the year, 6,160 ; families, 632 ; and 91,400 dinners served. Rev. J. W. Selleck, Pastor, to whom apply at any hour. Maintains the following:
BOYS' AND GIRLS' SHOE CLUB.
COOKING SCHOOL FOR GIRLS from 10 to 18 years.
DAY SCHOOL, open from 9 to 3; 820 children on roll last year.
FREE LIBRARY AND READING ROOM for men and boys; open from 6 to 9 P.M.
FRESH-AIR FUND; 223 children sent for two weeks into the country, and Day's Outings given to 225 adults and children.
GRACE M. E. CHAPEL (see under Meth. Epis. Churches). SEWING SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
St. Andrew's Free Kindergarten, 2067 Fifth Ave., cor. 127th St. (see Prot. Epis. Churches).
St. Barnabas' House, 304 Mulberry St. (see Class II., Div. 8).
St. Bartholomew's Kindergarten, 209 East 42d St. (see Prot. Epis. Churches).
St. Elizabeth's Industrial School, 235 East 14th St. (see Class V., Div. 1).
St. James' Free Kindergarten, Madison Ave. and 71st St. (see Prot. Epis. Churches).
St. Joseph's Day Nursery of the City of New York, 473 West 57th St. (see Class II., Div. 12).
St. Mary's Kindergarten, 438 Grand St. (see Roman Catholic Churches).
Salle d'Asile et Ecole Primaire de l'Union des Societes Françaises, 2 South Fifth Ave. (see Class II., Div, 12).
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67
DIV. 6. Industrial Schools and Kindergartens.
Shaaray Tefilla Sisterhood Kindergarten, 127 West 44th St. (see Hebrew Congregations and Class II., Div. 2).
Silver Cross Kindergarten, in connection with the Silver Cross Day Nursery, 2249 Second Ave. (see Class II., Div. 12).
Sisterhood of the Good Shepherd, 419 West 19th St. (see Class V., Div. 1).
Sunnyside Day Nursery, 51 Prospect Place, near East 42d St. (see Class II., Div. 12).
Temple Israel Sisterhood Kindergarten, N. W. cor. 125th St. and Fifth Ave. (see Class II., Div. 2).
Trinity Church Association Kindergarten, 209 Ful- ton St. (see Class IX., Div. 1).
Trinity Industrial, Night and other Schools of Trinity Church (which see under Prot. Epis. Churches).
United Hebrew Charities etc., SCHOOLS all at 58 St. Mark's Place (see Class II., Div. 2).
United Relief Works of the Society for Ethical Cul- ture (incorp. 1878), 109 West 54th St. Supports schools for children of workingmen. The parents, and also mothers separately, are gathered into meetings for social improve- ment, and clothing is occasionally given to needy ones. Supported by voluntary contributions etc. Last year's receipts, $21,930; expenditures, $21,800. Leo G. Rosen- blatt, Pres .; Louis Seligsberg, Sec'y; Robert B. Hirsch, Treas. Maintains the following:
KINDERGARTEN; receives children from 3 to 6 years of age, and at 6 years transfers them to the Workingman's School. Luncheons are provided for the children.
WORKINGMAN'S SCHOOL; exists for two principal objects: to inaugurate and illustrate reform in educational methods, and to provide, free of cost, a practical education for.the children of working people. The course is eight years. It includes a common and industrial education. 376 pupils in the various departments, 26 of whom are pay pupils. A NORMAL DEPARTMENT and LIBRARY are connected with the School. These benefits are for all without further
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