HAND BOOK OF THE ENEVOLENT INSTITUTIONS AND CHARITIES OF NEW YORK FOR istTY'U' l \ Ul ' ’ r V V l ' 1 PREPARED AND ISSUED UNDER THE DIRECTION OF Tie board of united charities. i if 9 ■ NEW YORK : THOMAS WHITTAKER: 3 «l-*7+ PEEt A'fc E. The present edition of the Hand-Book lias been issued in deference to a very strongly-expressed wish on the part of persons actively engaged in the charitable work of this city, that some regular means should be provided for ascertaining year after year the financial and general condition of the principal Benevolent Institutions of New York. There is also a natural desire on the part of the public to know, when called upon for subscriptions, what the standing of any Society may be when thus* suddenly brought before their notice. It is generally safe to assume that Societies whose names do not appear in this Hand-Book have been excluded for some reason deemed sufficient by the Board of United Charities. There is, however, one exception which it will be desirable to* note : Church organizations, unless of a somewhat general character, with exten sive operations, have, as a rule, been excluded. If these had appeared, it seemsdifficujlt td know where the line could be drawn, for nearly all the churches have institutions connected with them of a charitable nature ; and there are some 489 churches in the city. The returns have been compiled from figures furnished by the Societies th em¬ selves ; where these are incomplete, no fault can be attributed to the editor, for v hen necessary three applications have been made for the information required. In a year of financial distress like the present, it may be well to note the general falling off in the subscriptions to that most useful class of charities—the dispensaries. On the other hand, the amount contributed from the Excise Fund, in confori nity with Chap. 221, Laws of 1875, has been unusually large. In the year 1876 the of $555,027.04 was contributed from this source. One word more as to the classification adopted. The object of the editor has be^|n to make this work what its name implies, a Hand-Book for ready reference by all t’ who are engaged or interested in the relief of distress. Visitors among the should know the proper mode of application or of admittance to such institution are intended to deal with the case brought under their notice, and they shoul able when in doubt to refer at once to this book. It would probably be wise if I the expense of carrying on so many forms of Charitable Relief could be reduced by the Con¬ solidation of some of the Societies engaged in the same class of work, for the coat of management, office rent, and printing forms a considerable first-charge on the sub¬ scriptions of the public. There can be no use in duplicating societies unless uifder very peculiar circumstances; and any appearance of running institutions forltbe benefit of private individuals, whether founders or managers, should be steaclfily frowned down by the vigilance of the press and the awakened intelligence of |tlie public. February 1st , 1877. HENRY E. PELLEW, Chairman Board of United Charitu sum Cj |f { S f 1 a <"Tra. r\ Y ~r . ( :r BOARD OF UNITED CHARITIES OF NEW YORK. ♦ 9 • EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE : Henry E. Pellew, President St. George’s Society, Chairman. William Borden, President New England Socie y. Robert Gordon, St. Andrew’s Society, j. W. Kramer, M.D. Henry Rice, President United Hebrew Charities. Fras. A. Stout, Secretary. Alvah Wiswall, Master St. John’s Guild. Willy Wallach, German Society. c 4 . t phe charge of vim mg * coffimittees of visi tor S throughout the various L been undertake th^ u^t ^ ^ Commiggioners of Charities and Correction. following Societies have taken a principal share in providing such —ttees, or^Bi assuming the duty themselves . St. Vincent de Paul’s Society. Children’s Aid Society. St. John’s Guild. St. Andrew’s Society. St. George’s Society. German Society. Harlem Dispensary. I ^C0MM-^OCD00-3Ci0t^05i0h-tOC000-3050T^C0i0^ STATISTICS, NEW YORK CITY, 1877. 1 ♦ M l Deaths, 1876. 28,631 No. of Immigrants, 1876. 75,03£ Infants found dead—parentage unknown. 101 Suicides. 155 Marriages. 6,96? Births. 23, S Number of Police arrests (total). 86,9 being residents of New York, including re-arrests. 82,f for Intoxication and disorderly conduct—viz.: Arraigned. 55.i Held. 36,9? Vagrants arraigned. 3,< Held. 3,6$ Juvenile delinquents. Els'll 44 44 44 Population of New York according to last Census. Population. . 14,209 . 1,013 . 2,878 . 20,843 . 15,966 . 19,880 . 45,656 . 32,488 . 49,417 . 41,777 . 63,874 . 59,029 . 34,028 . 26,471 . 25,543 . 48,253 .101,094 . 61,207 .118,829 . 79,671 . 58,883 . 83,549 . 24,331 . 11,875 1,040,764 Inmates of Asylums & Penal Institutions.. 4,459 1,045,223 RELIEF DISTRICTS AS ARRANGED BY CO] SIONERS OF CHARITIES. Districts. Wards. 1.1, 2, 3, 4. II. .5, 6. III. .7, 13. IV. .8, 9, 15. V.. .10, 14. VI .11, 17. VII .16, 20. VIII.. .18, 21. IX. E. and W. 12. X. .19. XI. .22. XII.. .23. xm.. .24. Population . 38,943 . 35,846 . 79,684 ..107,448j . 68,5 . .164,9( ..127,9; .120,090] . 59.029 ..118,8291 . 83,519 . 24,331 . 11,875 1,040,764 CONTENTS. CLASSIFICATION OF* HAND-BOOK. -- Pages Index. 6 to 7 Official. 8 to 9 Class I. General Relief..,. 10 to 19 Class II. Relief for Women and Girls. 20 to 25 Class III. Relief for Children—Homes—Industrial Schools, &c. 26 to 37 Class IV. Dispensaries and Hospitals. 38 to 49 Class V. Homes and Infirmaries. 50 to 55 Class VI. Reformatories. 56 to 59 Class VII. National Benevolent Societies. 60 to 63 Class VIII. Special Charities and Institutions. .. .... 64 to 73 Class IX. Public Institutions. 74 to 81 INDEX. PAGE Official. 8-9 CLASS I.—General Relief. Bowery Branch Young Men’s Christ’n Ass’n 10 Bread and Beef House. 10 Hebrew Benevolent Society. 10 Howard Mission & Home for Little Wanderers 10 Ladies’ Bikur Cholim Society. 10 N. Y. Ass’n for Improving the Condition of the Poor. 10 N. Y. City Mission. 10 N. Y. Diet Kitchen. 12 N. Y. Female Assistance Society. 12 N. Y. Prot. Epis. City Mission Society. 12 Providence Bible Mission Society. 12 St. John’s Guild. 12 St. Johnland. 12 St. Luke's Association of Grace Parish. 14 St. Luke’s Home Mission (M. E. Church)_ 14 St. Vincent de Paul’s Soc. and Conferences. 14-18 Sisters of the Stranger. 18 United Hebrew Charities. 18 West Farms Ladies’ Benevolent and Employ¬ ment Society. 18 Westside Relief Association . 18 CLASS II.— Relief for Women and Girls. Female Christian Home. 20 Friends’ Employment Society. 20 German Ladies’ Society. 20 Girls’ Lodging House (Children’s Aid Soc'y).. 20 House and School of Industry. 20 Institution of Mercy and House of Mercy.. . 22 Ladies’ Depository. 22 N. Y. Asylum for Lying-in-Women. 20 N. Y. City Mission, Female Branch. 20 Poor Women, Society for Employment and Relief of. 22 Poor Widows with Small Children, Society for Relief of. 22 St. Barnabas House. 22 Shelter for Respectable Girls and Home for Convalescents. 22 Temporal Home for Women. 22 Woman’s Aid Society and Home for Friend¬ less Girls. 24 Woman’s Benevolent Society (Calvary Ch.).. 24 Young Woman’s Aid Association . 24 Young Women’s Christian Association of City of New York. 24 CLASS III.— Relief for Children. page American Female Guardian Soc’y and Home for the Friendless. 26 American Female Guardian Indust’l Schools. 26 Children’s Aid Society . 26 “ “ “ Industrial Schools. 28 “ “ “ Lodging Houses. 28 Colored Orphan Asylum. : . 36 Cruelty to Children, Soc’y for Preventing... 36 Five Points House of Industry. 28 Foundling Asylum of Sisters of Charity. 30 Half Orphan Asylum. 34 Home for Christian Care. 30 House of the Good Shepherd. Rockland Co., N.Y. . . 30 Infant Asylum. 30 Ladies’ Five Points Mission (M. E. Church).. 30 Leake and Watts Orphan House. 30 Nursery and Child’s Hospital. 32 Orphan Asylum. 32 Orphans’ Home and Asylum (Prot. Epis. Ch.) 32 Roman Catholic Orphan Asylum. 32 Seamen’s Destitute Children, Society for Relief of. 32 Sheltering Anns. 32 Sick Children’s Relief Bureau. 32 St. Dominic Asylum and Industrial School... 26 St. John’s Guild Floating Hospital. 34 St. Joseph’s Asylum. . 34 St. Joseph’s Industrial Home. 28 St. Stephen’s Home for Children. 34 St. Vincent de Paul's Asylum. 34 St. Vincent’s Home for Boys. 34 Union Home and School. 34 Wartburg Orphans’ Farm School. 36 Westside Relief Association Sanitarium. 36 Wilson Industrial School for Girls. 28 I CLASS IV.—Dispensaries and Hospitals. Bloomingdale Asylum for Insane (N. Y. Hos¬ pital) . 38 Central Dispensary. 38 Demilt “ 38 Dental Infirmary. 38 Eastern Dispensary. 38 German Hospital and Dispensary. 38 Hahnemann Hospital. 38 Harlem Dispensary. 40 Manhattan “ 40 Manhattan Eye and Ear Hospital. 40 Metropolitan Throat Hospital. 40 Mount Sinai Hospital. 40 INDEX. 7 PAGE N. Y. Dispensary. 40 N Y. Dispensary for Diseases of Throat and Chest. 40 N. Y. Ear Dispensary. 40 N. Y. Eye and Ear Infirmary. 40 N. Y. Free Dispensary for Sick Children. 42 N. Y. Homoeopathic Dispensary. 42 N. Y. Hospital . 42 “ House of Relief. 42 “ Society of. 42 N. Y. Infirmary for Women and Children... 42 N. Y. Lying-in Hospital . 42 N. Y. Ophthalmic and Aural Institute. 42 . Y. Ophthalmic Hospital (Homoeopathic).. 42 . Y. Orthopaedic Dispensary. 44 Northern Dispensary. 44 North-Eastern Dispensary. 44 North-Western “ . 44 Presbyterian Hospital.. 44 Roosevelt 44 'Ruptured and Crippled, N. Y. Society for Relief of.. 44 Seamen’s Fund and Retreat. 44 St. Elizabeth’s Hospital. 46 St. Francis’ “ (Sisters of the Poor of St. Francis). 46 St. Luke’s Hospital. 46 St. Mary’s Free Hospital for Children. 46 St. Vincent’s Hospital. 46 Tompkins Sq. Horn. Dispensary. 46 Western Homoeopathic “ 46 Westside German “ 46 Westside Infirmary, Eye and Throat. 46 Woman’s Hospital. 48 Women's Medical Coll, and Hospital. 48 CLASS V.— Homes and Infirmaries. Colored Home. 50 Consumptives, House of Rest for. 52 Home for Aged. Church Holy Communion.. 50 “ Little Sisters of the Poor.. 52 “ St. Joseph’s. 54 “ Samaritan. 54 Home for Aged and Infirm. Baptist Church Ladies’ Home Society... 50 “ Chapin. 52 “ Hebrews. 50 “ M. E. Church Ladies’ Union Aid Society... 52 Home for Females. Assoc, for Relief of Respectable Aged. 50 “ St. Luke’s for' Indigent Christians. 54 Home for Aged Women. Peabody. 52 “ Presbyterian . 54 Home for Old Men and Aged Couples. P. E. Church. 52 Incurables, Home for. 50 Trinity Infirmary. 54 CLASS VI.— Reformatories. Ass’n for Befriending Children and Young Girls. 56 Gilbert Prisoner’s Aid Fund. 58 Helping H ind Association. 66 Home for Fallen Women. 56 Home for Fallen and Friendless Girls. 56 House of Mercy. 56 PAGE House of the Good Shepherd and House of Detention. 56 Magdalen Benevolent Society. 58 Midnight Mission. 58 N. Y. Catholic Protectory. 56 N. Y. Juvenile Asylum. 56 Prison Ass n of N. Y. 58 Soc. for the Reform of Juvenile Delinquents. 58 Women’s Prison Association, etc. 58 CLASS VII.—National Benevolent Societies. Belgian Benevolent Society.. 60 French “ “ . . 60 German Society . 60 Irish Emigrant Society. 60 Italian Benevolent Society ... 60 New England Society. 60 St. Andrew's Society. 60 St. George’s Society. 60 St. Nicholas Society. 60 St. Patrick, Friendly Sons of.. 62 Swiss Benevolent Society. 62 CLASS VIII.—Special Institutions. American Seaman’s Friend Society. 64 Artists’Fund. 64 Blind, N. Y. Institution for the. 64 Blind, Society for the Relief of Destitute,.... 64 Colored Mission, N. Y. 64 Cooper Union, for Advancement of Science and Art. 64 Cruelty to Animals, Society for Prevention of 68 Deaf and Dumb, N. Y. Institution for In¬ struction of. . .. 66 Deaf Mutes,Institution for Improved Instruc¬ tion of. 66 “ Church Mission to..•. 64 “ St. Joseph’s Institute for Im¬ proved Instruction of. 66 Hebrew Free Burial Society. 66 Hebrew Ben. Fuel Association. 66 Ladies’ Union Relief Association . 66 Life-saving Benevolent Association. 68 Marine Society. 68 Medical Men, N. Y. Society for Relief of Wid¬ ows and Orphans of. 68 Military Post Library Association. 68 Night Refuge Association. 68 Nurses, Training School for. 70 N. Y. Port Society. 68 Police Mutual Aid Association. 68 Public Health Association.. 68 Sailors’ Snug Harbor. 70 Soldiers’ National Home for Volunteer. 72 State Charities Aid Association. 70 United Charities of New York. 70 Veterinary College. 72 Vice, N. Y. Society for Suppression of. 70 Working Women’s Protective Union. 72 Young Men’s Christian Association. 72 CLASS IX.—Public Institutions. Charities and Correction, Department of_78-80 Emigration—Board of Commissioners.74-76 Health Department. 76 Nautical School-Ship . 76 Twenty-third Ward Relief Bureau. 80 U. S. Marine Hospital Service. 74 OFFICIAL. The Mayor—S mith Ely, Jr. Comptroller—J ohn Kelly. BOARD OF ESTIMATE AND APPORTIONMENT, City Hall. The Mayor. The Comptroller. The President of Board of Aldermen —Henry D. Purroy. The President of Department of Taxes and Assessment— John Wheeler. COMMISSIONERS OF CHARITIES AND CORRECTION, 66 Third Avenue, New York. Thomas S. Brennan, President. Isaac H. Bailey. Townsend Cox. COMMISSIONERS OF THE STATE BOARD OF CHARITIES, John V. L. Pruyn, President. Wm. P. Letchworth, Vice-President. The Lieut -Governor of the State The Secretary of State. The Comptroller of the State. The Attorney-General. Theodore Roosevelt, for 1st Judicial District. Henry L. Hogttet, ) Mrs. C. R. Lowell, ) for N. Y. County. A. A. Low, for Kings County. Harvey G. Eastman. Edward W. Foster. John C. Devereux. Samuel F. Miller. Martin B. Anderson. Chas. S. Hoyt, Secretary. 11 High Street, Albany. \ COMMISSIONERS OF THE STATE BOARD OF EMIGRATION, Castle Garden, New York. George J. Forrest, President. Henry A. Hurlbut. George Starr. Daniel Maujer. George W. Quintard. James Lynch, President Irish Emigrant Society. S. Kaufmann, President German Society. The Mayor. H. I. Jackson, Treasurer and Secretary. OFFICIAL—SITUATION OF POLICE STATION-HOUSES. 9 HEALTH DEPARTMENT, 301 Mott Street. Charles F. Chandler, President. E. G. Janeway, Jr., M.D. W. F. Smith, President of Board of Police. S. Oakley Van der Poel, M.D., Health Officer of Port. Emmons Clark, Secretary. Geo. S. Hastings, Chief Clerk. W. De Forest Day, Sanitary Supt. and Registrar of Vital Statistics. Stevenson Towle, Sanitary Engineer. COMMISSIONERS OF POLICE, 300 Mulberry Street, William F. Smith, President. Joel B. Erhardt. Sidney P. Nichols. Dewitt C. Wheeleil S. C. Hawley, Chief Clerk. G. W. Walling, Superintendent, SITUATION OF POLICE STATION-HOUSES. No. 1.—52 and 54 New Street. 4. —9 Oak Street. 5. —19 and 21 Leonard Street. 7. —247 Madison Street. 8. —123 Prince, cor. Wooster Street. 9. —94 Charles Street. 10. —87 Eldridge Street. 11. —Union Market, corner Houston and Second Street. 12. —126tli Street, bet. 3d and 4th Aves. 13. —Attorney and Delancey Streets. 14. —205 Mulberry Street. 15. —221 Mercer Street. 16. —230 West 20th Street. 17. —1st Avenue and 5th Street. 18. —337 East 22d Street. 19. —220 East 59th Street. No. 19. — Sub. Grand Central Depot, East 42d Street. 20. —434 West 37tli Street. 21. —120 East 35th Street. 22. —347 West 47tli Street. 23. —88tli Street and Avenue C. 24. —Harbor Police. 25. —34 East 29th Street. 26. —City Hall. 27. —Cor. Liberty and Church Streets. 29. —137 West 30th Street. 30. —128tli Street and Broadway. 31. —100th Street, bet. 9tli and 10th Aves. 32. —10tli Ave. and 152d Street. 33. —Morrisania Town Hall. 34. —Tremont. 35. —Kings Bridge. Class No | CLASS I. Name of Institution. When Founded or Incorporated. Office 1 Address. Specific Objects of the Institution. 1 Bowery Branch, Y.M.C.A. 2 Bread and Beef House. 1872. 184 Bowery. Spiritual and temporal wel¬ fare of homeless young men. 1873. 139 W. 48tli Relief of worthy poor re- St. siding between 42d and 59th St. West. 3 Hebrew BenVt and 1822. Orphan Asy¬ " Orphan Asylum So¬ 1832. lum, 77th St. ciety of the City & 3d Ave. of New York. House of Re¬ ception, 234 E. 86th St. Industrial School, 76th St., n. 3d Av. 4 Howard Mission and 1861. 40 New Home for Little Wanderers. 1864. Bowery. 5 Ladies’ Bikur Cholim 1860. 150 W. 15th Society. 1867. St. 6 N. Y. Association for 1843. 59 Bible Improving the Con¬ dition of the Poor. 1848. House. 7 N. Y. City Mission. 1827. 50 Bible 1866. House. Out-door Relief, and Home for Orphans, half Orphans, and abandoned children. Moral and physical develop¬ ment and welfare. Non-sectarian. Relief of ' distressed sick Hebrews and burial of the dead. Elevation of physical and moral condition of the in¬ digent, and relief of their necessities. Employment of mission¬ aries. Charitable relief incidental. General Relief. 11 Where, when, and how application for aid or information should be made. Last Year’s Income. Last Year’s Expendi¬ ture. Names of Officers. In person, be¬ tween 9 A.M. and 3 P.M. $4,989.69 * $4,844.99 Fred, de P. Foster, Chairman ; Rev. John Dooly, Gen. Sec.; S. T. Streeter, Sec. # At Office, Fri¬ days, between 2 and 4 P.M., on personal appli¬ cation. 2,783.39 1,840.71 Rev. R. Heber New¬ ton, Pres. ; Tlios. Fes¬ senden, Treas. ; Wm. H. Robinson, Sec. At Asylum for Admission of Orphans, etc. For out-door re¬ lief, to United Hebrew Chari - ' ties, 13 St. Mark’s Place. . 70,115.35 60,127.62 Hon. Myer Stern, Pres. ; Jesse Seligman, Vice-Pres. ; S. T. Myer, Treas. ; Henry Gold¬ smith, Sec. ; Jacob Co¬ hen, Supt. Orphan Asy¬ lum. Personal applica¬ tion at the Mis¬ sion for inves¬ tigation. 20,808.52 20,701.22 A. S. Hatch, Pres. ; H. E. Tompkins, Treas.; J. F. Wyckoff, Sec. ; J. Hague, Agent. Mrs. D. Levison,Pres.; Mrs. H. L. Jaroslawski, Treas. ; Mrs. B. S. Beuthner, Sec. To the President, 150 W. 15th St. # 3,281.66 3,039.73 To subscribers. • ■ 4 29,081.21 69,506.60 Howard Potter, Pres. ; R. B. Minturn, Treas. ; John Bowne, Sec. To the City Mis¬ sionaries. 35,317.27 37,819.11 A. R.Wetmore, Pres. ;j Morris K. Jesup, Treas. ; L. E. Jackson, Sec. Remarks. meals sold at 5 cts. each, 79,269. Free lodgings, 10,016 ; situations furnish’d, 629 ; different men aided, 1,592. Persons aided. 9,096 ; clothing given, 1,231 gar¬ ments ; investigat¬ ed, 1,512 ; provi sions, $1,542.46. A dispensary opened Feb., 1876. ,000.00 contri- 270 in both houses ; 245 inmates last re¬ port. 800 families aid- , consisting of 100 adults; 1,300 to 1,500 children. 407 families re- ved. School of dustry for young girls opened July, 1876. 20 District Com¬ mittees ; 371 volun¬ teer visitors for dif¬ ferent sections. Families visited and Jieved, 20,612. $7,040.70, besides othing, fuel, and food given in chari¬ ty ; 2,500 families, 7,500 persons re¬ lieved. I CLASS I. Name of Institution. When Founded or Incorporated. Situation and Office Address. Specific Objects of the Institution. N. Y. Diet Kitchen. 1873. Head Office, 137Centre St. Brandies, 374 Second Ave. and 438 W. 36th St., cor. Ninth Ave. To feed the sick poor at their own homes in the respective districts of the city, during and after dis¬ pensary treatment. • N. Y. Female Assist¬ ance Society. 1840. Monthly meetin’s held in Lecture Room of Re¬ formed Church, 5th Ave. & 29tli St. For the relief of the si :k poor. c Providence Bible Missionary Society. 1883. 329 W. 37th St. To minister chiefly to the colored poor, spiritually and temporally. N. Y. Prot. Episcopal City Mission So¬ ciety. 1833. 306 M ulberry St. To minister temporally and spiritually to the poor, the criminal, and the home¬ less in all Public Institu¬ tions, St. Barnabas House, and at Bethlehem Chapel. St. John’s Guild. 1866. 42 E. 14tli St. Relief of the poor of the city in winter, and pro¬ viding free excursions for destitute sick children on board the “Floating Hos¬ pital” during the summer months. St. Johnland. 1870. Smithtown, Suffolk Co., Long Island. % 1 I. Cheap homes for working families, with religious worship. II. Care of aged men and friendless children, especi¬ ally cripples. III. Education of indigent youths for industry. General Relief. 13 Where, when, and how application for aid or information should be made. Last Year’s Income. Last Year’s Expendi¬ ture. Names of Officers. Remarks. At Office, or to visiting Physi¬ cians of city dispensaries. $3,364.41 $3,364.41 Mrs. A. IT. Gibbons, Pres. ; Charles Tiffany, Treas. ; Mrs. Wm. C. Whitney, Sec. ; Mrs. M. Rhodes, Matron. No. relieved Feb. to Dec., 1876, 11,- 000 ; 150 can be fed daily. To the Manager in whose Ward the applicant lives. • * * 3,402.25 2,205.52 Mrs. Dr A. S. Purdy, 1st Direct ,* Mrs. Bar¬ rett, Treas. ; Miss K. Hoffman, Sec. 1,000 families visited and relieved. 1,958 garments, &c. given. V To Mrs. Jane Dunning, Supt. 3,294.85 3,231.85 Mrs. Jane Dunning, Sup’t ; G. A. Sabine, M.D., Pres.; Miss Fanny M. Sabine, Sec. Cash paid, $2,- 354.85 ; clothing & provisions, & c . , $877 ; persons re¬ lieved, 1,500. To the Rev. C. T. Woodruff, Supt., 306 Mul¬ berry St. 34,249.55 31,981.03 Rt. Rev. Bishop Pot¬ ter, Pres.; Mr. John H. Boynton, Treas. ; Mr. Isaac H. Holmes, Sec. ; Rev. C. T. Woodruff, Supt. Employs 7 clergy¬ men, 25 mission¬ aries, and supports the (i Sisterhood of the Good Shepherd” in charge of St. Barnabas House ; entirely dependent on voluntary contri¬ butions. At 52 Varick St. in winter, and through physi¬ cians and all dispensaries in summer. 34,868.83 34,800.65 Rev. Alvali Wiswall, Master ; Wm. H. Wiley, Warden ; Andrew W. Leggat, Almoner ; Tliad. K. Chutkowski, Clerk. Officers of the Board of Trustees of the Re¬ lief Fund: B. P. Baker, Pres. ; A. W. Leggat, Treas. ; F. J. Dupignac, Sec. 51,000 persons re¬ lieved. No salaries from Relief Fund; no commissions on collections ; aggre¬ gate of receipts in cash, clothing, and groceries, $81,000. To Sister Anne, at St. Luke’s Hos¬ pital. 20,673.90 25,206.25 Adam Norrie, Pres. ; Howard Potter, Treas. ; Wm. A. Smith, Sec. Estate of 5 6 5 acres. Beneficiaries of all classes last year, 382 ; remain¬ ing at last report, 171. Expenditures include repairs, im¬ provements & outfit. 14 CLASS I. o 02 GO a O 14 15 " 16 Name of Institution. When Founded or Incorporated. Situation and Office Address. Specific Objects of the Institution. St. Lijke’s Association 1867. GraceCliurch Relief of destitute sick with- of Grace Parish. 1868. Vestry Room, 804 B’dway. out distinction. St. Luke’s Home Mis¬ sion (M. E. Church). 1870. Cliapel of St. Luke’s M. E. Ch., 108 W. 41st St. Mission work among sick and poor Protestants re¬ siding between 6tli Ave., W. 80th and W. 50th Sts. Employment to poor wo¬ men ; food and clothing to the needy. Industrial school, mothers’ meeting, &c. Society of St.Vincent 33Warren St. Charity to the poor and sick. de Paul, in the City of New York, Superior Council. Particular Council of New York. 1856. 1872. 33Warren St. | Conferences : 1. St. Patrick. 1844. Mott, cor. Prince St. u << 2. St. Joseph. 1848. 6th Ave., cor. Wash. PI. u a 3. St. Peter. 1856. Barclay and Church Sts. a u 4. St. Francis Xa- yier. 1856. 36 W. 16th St. “ 5. St. Stephen. \ 1857. 149 E. 28th St. 4 ( a 6. Holy Cross. 1857. 335 W. 42d St. a a 7. St. James. 1857. 32 James St. Cl CC 8. St. Vincent de Paul. 1857. ; 127 W. 23d St. (( a 9. Nativity. 1858. 46 2d Ave. i cc a 10. Transfiguration. 1858. 28 Mott St. CC i i General Relief. 15 Where, when, and how application for aid or information should be made. Last Year’s Income. At Grace Church Vestry - Room, or Grace Chap¬ el (E. 14th St., bet. 3d and 4tli Ave’s), daily. $1,863.00 At Chapel in per¬ son on Fridays from 1 to 4, and Saturdays from 10 to 12 A.M. 1,510.06 Last Year’s Expendi- Names of Officers. Remarks. $1,824.92 LloydW. Wells,Pres.; Geo. E. Koues, Treas.; Jos. T. Harris, Sec. 1,491.94 Rev. Win. P.-Abbott, Pres. ; Mrs. J. McCall, 'Treas. ; Miss Oakley, Sec. No appropriation except by vote of tbeAssociation, after careful investiga¬ tion. The Associa¬ tion meets every Tuesday evening, at Grace Church Ves¬ try-Room, at 8 o’clk. Work directed chiefly among Pro¬ testants, and in re¬ lief of respectable persons in reduced circumstances. James Lynch, Pres. ; F. H. Churchill, Vice- Pres. ; C. P. Devlin, Sec. 58,859.45 2.898.65 1,779.72 1.778.42 4,432.17 3,708.46 2,211.82 3.588.66 280.23 1,247.77 1.600.42 56,901.35 James Lynch, Pres. C. P. Devlin, Sec. 2,732.15 Hugh Moore, Pres. William Keoliam, Sec. 1,725.19 M. McConnell, Pres. J. W. Joyce, Sec. 1,156.83 James Woods, Pres. Patrick Darcy, Sec. 3,632.34 Jos. P. Quinn, Pres. W. J. Mulvey, Sec. 3.354.96 James Aylward, Pres. John J. Griffith, Sec. 2.160.97 W. P. Byrne, Pres. I. F. Reilly, Sec. 3,242.09 Wm. Brett, Pres. James O’Sullivan, Sec. 662.10 Jos. H. Gomien, Pres. Jos. A. Kernan, Sec. 1,196.02 J. II. Butler, Pres. John Skerret, Sec. 1,426.25 John Hogan, Pres. E. O’Rourke, Sec. Families visited and relieved during 1875, 4,253; persons in these families, 24,336. Families, 284 ; persons, 2,183. Families, 98 ; per¬ sons, 474. Families, 143 ; persons, 537. Families, 309 ; persons, 1,416. Families, 98 ; per¬ sons, 814. ;| Families, 172 ; persons, 835. ;j Families, 314 ; persons, 1,947. ; Families, 40 ; per¬ sons, 233. ; Families, 98; per¬ sons, 788. ; Families, 105 ; persons, 850. Class No 16 CLASS I. Name of Institution. When Founded or Incorporated. Situation and Office Address. Specific Objects of the Institution. 11. St. Andrew. 1858. Duane, cor. City Hall PI. Charity to the poor and sick. 12. St. Paul in St. Peter’s. 1858. Barclay and Church Sts. it 13. Immaculate Con¬ ception. 1859. 505 E. 14th St. a a 14. St. John the Evan¬ gelist. 1860. 50tli St. and 4tli Ave. u a 15. St. Mary. 1861. 438 Grand St. ft a 16. St. Bridget. 1861. 119 Ave. B. it a 17. St. Gabriel. 1861. 310 E. 37tli St. <( ■ tt 18. St. Ann. 1863. 112 E. 10th St. 7.282.00' ' Names of Officers. Remarks. B. F. Dawson, M.D., S. H. Wales, Pres. ; See Society N. Y. Hos- tal, No. 21. George Bates, Supt. ; r. Savage, surg. in large. Robert Lenox Kenne- 5,712 children treated at Dispen¬ sary. 772 visits made, 1870 ; number of persons treated at the Dispensary, 0,890 ; treated at home, 193 ; number of prescriptions, 20,088. Now in course of erection, to be open¬ ed in 1877. Accommodation for 28. Sam’l Willets, Pres. ; Every week-day at 2 P.M. at the Hospital. At Institute daily, Sundays ex¬ cepted, from 2 to 3£ P.M. 12,700.34 11,179.40 Robert Ray, Pres. ; Joseph W. Patterson, Treas.; Andrew Warner, Sec. Tlios. C Smith, Pres.; E. C. Benedict, Treas.; John W. Whitfield, Sec 19,539.54 4,443 Dispensary patients; 031 out¬ door ; accommoda¬ tion for 34 ; 30 in¬ mates, last report. Erection of Hospi¬ tal postponed until funds accumulate for the purpose. Part of income ex¬ pended in assisting women confined at their own homes. Out patients(eye), 2,788; out patients (ear), 1,110 ; in¬ patients, 135. 19,539.54 Fred. S. Winston, Pres.; Eugene S. Bal- lin, Treas.; Philip Bis dation for 30; 295 singer, Sec. iumates. 4,530 Dispensary patients; accommo- 44 CLASS IY O X rt O 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 Name of Institution. When Founded or Incorporated. Situation and Office Address. Specific Objects of the Institution New York Orthopae¬ dic DlSPEIsSARY AND Hospital. 1868. 126 E. 59tli St. 1. Treatment of physical de¬ formities. II. Instruction for such treatment. III. To enable the poor to ob¬ tain mechanical and sur¬ gical treatment. Nortiiern Dispen¬ sary. 1826. . WaverleyPl. and Chris¬ topher St. For relief of sick poor. North-Eastern Dis¬ pensary. 1862. 222 E. 59th St. For relief of sick poor. I North-Western Dis PENSARY. 1 1852. N. W. cor. 9th Av.and 36th St. Medical and surgical aid to the indigent sick residing west of 5tli Av., north of 23d St. to 86th St. Presbyterian Hospi¬ tal in the City of New York. 1868. Madison Av. and 70th St. To give medical and surgical aid to sick and disabled persons. Roosevelt Hospital. 1864. 59tli St. and 9th Av. For the reception and relief of sick and ^diseased per¬ sons. i i New York Society for the Relief of the Ruptured and Crippled. 1863. Cor. 42d St. and Lex¬ ington Av. As title indicates. Seamen’s Fund and Retreat (Seamen’s Retreat Hospital). i 1831. 12 Old Slip. H o spital, S tapleton, Staten Is¬ land. Care of sick seamen of any nationality on proof of pay¬ ment of State Hospital Tax. t Dispensaries and Hospitals 45 Where, when, ancl liow application for aid or information should be made. ! Last Year’s Income. Last Year’s Expendi¬ ture. Names of Officers. Remarks. At Dispensary, 1 to 3 P.M., {Sat¬ urday and Sun¬ day excepted. $11,152.93 $9,308.18 James Brown, Pres. ; |Theo. Roosevelt, Vice- Pres.; J. S. Kennedy, Treas.; Howard Potter, Sec. 599 out-door pa¬ tients; 51 in-door patients; visits, 7,079. At tlie Dispen-' * sary. 7,180.59 7,180.59 John W. Quincy, Pres.; Geo. C. Wetmore, Treas.; SaniT Hall,M.D., Sec. 15,297 out-door ; 3,169 in-door; 5,393 children; 246 sent to Hospital. At tlie Dispensa¬ ry, from 9 to 5 ; in-patients, from 2 to 4. 1,840.70 2,970.00 John II. Riker, Pres.; Geo. Whitfield, Treas. ; W. Schoonover, M.D., Sec. 19,095 in-door; 4,261 out-door ; 10- 333 children ; 87 sent to Hospital. At the Dispen¬ sary, from 10 to 3. 9,354.65 8,900.90 Ambrose C. Kingsland, Jr., Pres. ; John Hardy, Treas. ; Robert H. Browne, Sec. ; W. H. Clark, Collector. 3,752 out • door ; 15,672 in-door. At Hospital. r 21,875.00 28,424.00 James Lenox, Pres.; A. B. Belknap, Treas.; Otis D. Swan, Cor. Sec.; H.M. Taber, Sec.; H.F. Carpenter, Supt. 393 patients ; 317 free ; 76 pay ; daily average number of patients, 43; num¬ ber of ward beds, 78. To the Sup’t at *88,816.52 56,836.14 Adrian H. Muller, 1875, 1,559 pa- the Hospital. Pres.; Royal Phelps, Vice - Pres.; M e r r i 11 Trimble, Treas. ; John M. Knox, Sec. ; H. Paine, Supt. t.i'.nts; 1,427 free; 164 died ; average number of patients, 148; average num¬ ber of inmates, offi¬ cers, attendants and patients, 204. Treatment and apparatus free to all unable to pay. The whole number of patients treated was 6,226, of whom 349 were in-patients At Hospital. 36,976.29 42,370.30 Stewart Brown, Pres.; Fred’k Sturges, Treas.; Otis D. Swan, Sec. At office, 12\01d Slip. 42,034.17 33,755.27 t Wm. C. Thompson, Pres.; John M. Ferrier, Chairman Ex. Com. ; C. H. King, MD„ Physi¬ cian in Chief ; Jos. Per¬ kins, Sec. Accommodation for 200 ; number of patients, 752 ; daily average, 66; weekly cost per head, $7.43; amount of Hospital Tax, $19,074; levied $1.50on each sailor entering this port from abroad 46 CLASS IV. o £ 03 00 a 35 3G 38 39 40 41 42 1 Name of Institution. 1 When Founded or Incorporated. SituatioiTand Office Address. iS t. Elizabeth’s Hos- 1870. 225 W. 31st PITAL. St. St. Francis’ Hospital 1805. 609 Fifth St. of the Sisters of the Poor of St. Francis. St. Luke’s 'Hospital. 1850. Fifth Ave., * cor. 54tli St. St. Mary’s Free Hos- • o QO tH » 1 t 40? W. 84th PITAL FORjCHILDREN. « St. St. Vincent’s] Hospi- 1849. 195 W. 11th TAL OF THE ClTY OF 1870. St., cor. 7th New York. Ave. * Tompkins Square 1863. 259 E. 4th St. Homceopathic Dis- 1874. PENS ARY. Western Homceo- 1868. 403 W. 42d pathic Dispensary. St. • West - Side German GO T“1 I 832 W. 40th Dispensary. St. West-Side Infirmary 1873. 282 Eighth for Diseases of Ave the Eye and Throat. and surgical aid to sick and disabled persons. general relief of tlie poor. tween 2 and 14 years of age. cal and surgical ad¬ vice ^and medicine to those who are unable to pay for the same, or the benefit of the sick poor. Medicine and ad¬ vice free. of indigent persons suf¬ fering from diseases of the eye and throat. Dispensaries and Hospitals. 47 Where, when, and how application for aid or information should be made. To Surgeon, or Sisters in charge. At the Hospital, at any time of the day, to the St. Francis. At Hospital. C. T. Poore. At Hospital. any time. At the office. At office. (Sundays Last Year’s Income. Last Year’s Expendi¬ ture. 1 $4,000.00 | ! $6,000.00 : 1 1 I 58,160.38 55,549.07 6,484.12 S 6,237.02 38,200.00 41,500.00 »-f • J 796.10 1,465.16 ; 1,213.80 * 773.96 1,034.50 1,196.07 925.00 • > 925.00 Names of Ofticers. Remarks. Sister Desideria, Su- G00 treated ; ac¬ commodation lor 50 Accommodation ba, Treas. ; S i s t e r at last report; 1,735 Gregoria, Sec. patients ; 239 died. 9G0 patients treat- zC. Miller, Sec. of hospital care. Av. number of pa¬ tients per diem, 136; 'expense per capita, $1.13£. Av. num¬ ber of inmates, 198 ; expense per capita, 78 cts. Sisters of St. Mary 96 patients in (P.E.) in charge. Miss 1875 ; accommoda- Ellen Kemble, Assistant tion for 26 ; 25 pa- Treas.; Mrs. H. W. Grim- tients in Dec., 1875. St. Vincent de Paul in died ; accoinmoda- charge. tion for 124 patients. Pres. ; Henry R. Gade, $673.43. City cases Treas.; Edward F. Has- treated, 13,199 ; sey,Sec.; Jno. P. Ermen- died, 28 ; prescrip- traut, M.D., in charge, tions, 33,843. Pres. ; A. G. Paine, Treas.; J. B. Gilbert,j M.D., Sec. ; S. R. Elli¬ son, M.D., Supt. William Kilian, Pres.; Andrew Fink, Treas. ; E. Carpi es, Sec. 3,519 patients. Alfred Wagstaff, Jr., Wolfe, M.D., Sec. 48 CLASS IY Class No Name of Institution. When Founded or Incorporated. Situation and Office Address. Specific Objects of the Institution. 43 Woman’s Hospital in the State of New York. 1857. Cor. 49tli St. and Fourth Ave. For the treatment of dis¬ eases peculiar to women. 44 N.Y. Medical College and Hospital for Women. 1863. Cor. 37th St. & Lexing¬ ton Ave. For medical treatment of women and children, and to afford a medical train¬ ing to women. I Dispensaries and Hospitals. 49 Where, when, and how application for aid or information should be made. Last Year’s Income. Last Year’s Expendi¬ ture. Names of Officers. Remarks. At Hospital ; tes- t i m o n i a 1 s of character ne¬ cessary. At Hospital. $82,063.74 $36,634.14 Hon. James W. Beek- man, Pres.; Clinton Gil¬ bert, Treas.; W.W. Hop- pin, Jr., Sec. Mrs. D. E. Sackett, Pres.; Mrs. David J. Ely, Treas. ; Mrs. A. C. L. Botta, Cor. Sec. 511 new out-door patients ; 350 in¬ mates ; 15 deaths, 1875. Accommoda¬ tion for 68. 120 in-patients; 3,000 out-door pa¬ tients. Class No 50 CLASS V. 1 Name of Institution. • When Founded t or f , Incorporated. : Association for the Relief of Respect¬ able Aged And In- 1814. jj digent Females. 1 Colored Home. ; * 1 1839. • 1 Home for the Aged i I 1868. of the C hurch of, the Holy Commun¬ ion. 1872. Home for Aged and 1848. Infirm Hebrews of the City of New York. : 1866. 1 Ladies’ Home Society of the Baptist Ch. 1869. Home for Incurables. 1866. 1 i Situation and Specific Objects of the Institution. St. 1st Ave. Relief to all classes and con¬ ditions of colored, insanity*- • * and contagious diseases excepted. aged members of the P. E. Cliurcli of the Holy Com¬ munion. X. E. cor. Av. A. and 87th St. As title indicates, and to furnish destitute lying-in women with medical at¬ tendance, money, cloth¬ ing, etc., before and after confinement. — ~ ----7 — x-- O-— - bet. Lex. & destitute members of the 4th Avs. Baptist Church with a home. Fordliam, The temporal and spiritual 24tli Ward. care of the incurable. Homes and Infirmaries 51 Where when, ancl how application for aid or information should be made. ! Last Year's Income. Last. Year’s Expendi¬ ture. Names of Officers. Remarks. 1 1 To Committee; ,$80 admission lee and testi-: menials of char¬ acter required. $68,705.13 $67,924.82 Mrs. A. CL 1 let, 1st Di¬ rectress ; Edward S. Lines, Treas.; Miss H. Gumming, Sec. Beneficiari. s must be 60 years of age ; out-door relief to such in some cases At Home ; admis- sion also through the Department of Public Chari¬ ties and Correc¬ tion. 29,882.33 i 1 31,808.23 Miss Mary W. Booth, 1st Directress ; Mrs. Jas. B. Colgate, Treas.; Miss Monell, Sec. Accommodation for 300 ; 189 in¬ mates last report; 739 friendless aided. To the Rev. Dr. Lawrence, 49 West 20th St. 3,015.40 3,275.64 Rev. Dr. Lawrence, Pastor, Pres, and Treas. The Sisters of the Holy Communion in charge. • Qualifications: in¬ ability from age or infirmity to obtain support, being com¬ municant of P. E. Church. Accommo¬ dation for 16 in¬ mates ; full last report. For admission to Home by letter to the Pres.; relief for con¬ finement to the Physician or Ladies’ Com¬ mittee. 18,592.96 14,992.24 Mrs. P. J. Joachim, Sen., Pres.; Mrs. S. Her¬ man, Treas.; Sol. Weil, Sec.; Mr. and Mrs. Kir- stein, Superintendents. 255 families re¬ lieved at home ; ac¬ commodation for 90; inmates, average number, 70. 1 To Officers; $100 admission fee. 18,192.22 17,614.15 • Mrs. D. C. Hayes, 1st Directress; Mrs. J. M Bruce, Treas. ; Mrs. T R. Butler, Sec. To the Supt. ; ordinary charge $6 per week for board. 26,000.00 22,000.00 1 Benj. H. Field, Pres.; J. D. Vermilye, Treas.; Henry M. McLaren, Sec.; Israel C. Jones, Jr., M.D., Supt. i One-third of the beds are free ; charge made for others in proportion to means of occu¬ pant, or friends ; 58 inmates last report Accommodation for 70. 52 CLASS Y. When Founded s}hlflt : on anH ! or office* Arlrli p*« Specific Objects of the Institution. Incorporated. Ulhce Aclcliess * 7 Home for Old Men And Aged Couples. 8 Home for the Aged of the Little Sis TERS OF THE POOR. 9 House of Rest for Consumptives. 10 Ladies’ Union Aid Society (M. E. Church). 11 |Home for the Aged and Infirm (Chapin Home). 12 Peabody Home for; Aged Indigent Women. 1872. 1870. 1871. 1869. 1851. 1869. 1874. 487 Hudson The care of old men and St. aged couples of the P. E. Church. 179 f E. 70th For the aged and destitute St. i poor. Mount Hope, Free home to poor persons Tremont, suffering from lung dis- * o o N. Y. City. ease not admitted to ordi¬ nary Hospitals. 42d St., bet. To provide a home for the 7th and 8th aged and infirm members Avs. of the M. E. Church of New York City. 151 E. 66th To provide a home for St., bet.Lex. worthy aged and infirm and 3d Avs. men and women not being incurables. Cor. 33d St. To provide a home for aged & Lex. Av.' indigent women, without pay or distinction of reli¬ gion. Homes and Infirmaries 53 Where, when, and how application for aid or information should be made. Last Year’s l Income. 1 Last Year’s Expendi¬ ture. ! Names of Officers. T o the House C o m m i 11 e e ; admission fee $250 each. V I ! $8,328.98 $8,216.83 Rt. Rev. Bishop Pot¬ ter, Pres., ex-officio; H. H. Cammann, Treas. ; Wm. A. Duncan, Sec. ’To the Superior¬ ess; must be over 60 years of age and entirely destitute. 11,160.00 j 13,266.00 Sister St. Patrick, Mother Superioress, and 13 Sisters. . • Free admission on certificate of Robert Watts, M.D., 49 W. . 36th St. 10,142.94 9,053.00 Rev. Tlios. M. Peters, j D.D., Pres.; Peter C. Tiemann, Treas. ; Win. Harold Brown, Sec.; S. L. Douglas, Agent. To the Committee 3 months before entrance. ! 10,850.82 10,550.63 Mrs. R. H. Tittle, 1st Directress; Mrs. Lemuel Bangs, Rec. Sec.; Mrs. R’d Kelly, Treas.; Allen S. Heath, M.D., Phys’n. To Committee on a p p 1 i c ations. Mrs. G. W. Pearce, 256 W. 21st St., or any of the Officers, before second Wednesday in each month. 15,862.83 10,828.70 Mrs. E. H. Chapin, Pres.; Mrs. D. D. T. Mar¬ shall, Treas.; Mrs. A. P. Brainerd, Sec.; Mrs. G. W. Sabine, Matron. 7 i At address, or to About About Rev. Stephen H.Tyng, President or Vice-Presi- dents. 4,400.00 iO o o o o D.D., Pres.; E. Alliger, Treas. ; Daniel A. Ma¬ thews, Sec.; Mrs. M. R. Kennedy and Mrs. J. M. Judge, Collectors. Remarks. No. of inmates, 20. Expenses include repairs and refur¬ nishing of House. Permanent Fund Receipts, 1876, $3,500. Accommodation included all the running expenses, but not $4,000 for building two new |wards and chapel. No admission fee. Cases of applicants investigated by a committee. Average number of inmates during past year, 95. A ccommodation for 50 ; number of inmates, 29. priation. 54 CLASS y. o 1 £ m 00 O Name of Institution. When Founded| or Incorporated. Situation and c Office Address. k 13 Presbyterian Home 1866. 73d St., one r for Aged Women. door E. of • Mad. Av. 14 Samaritan Home for 1866. 414 W. 22d the Aged. St. 15 St. Joseph’s Home for 1865. 203, 205, 207, the Aged. 1870. 209,211 W. 15th St. 16 St. Luke’s Home for 1852. Madison Av., cor. 89th Indigent Christian Females. St. 17 Trinity" Infirmary". 1874. 50 Varick St. women. friendless, deserving indi¬ gent persons. men. and spiritual welfare of tlie inmates according to the doctrine of the Protest¬ ant Episcopal Church, ounded and entirely sup¬ ported by the Corporation of Trinity Church for the care of the sick poor of Trinity Parish, or those of free or Mission Churches in New York. Homes and Infirmaries. 55 Where, when, and how application for aid or information should be made. Last Year’s Income. Last Year’s Expendi¬ ture. Names of Officers. Remarks. To Mrs. Horace Holden, 15 W. 12tli St., or Mrs. Jas. Halsted, 18 W. 17tli St. $12,241.00 $14,254.00 Mrs. Sheafe, 1st Direc- tress; Miss L. P. Halsted, Treas.; Miss Kennedy, Mrs. Taber, Secs. No. of inmates, 50. no entrance fee, but board is charged at the rate of $3 per week. To Committee on Admissions; ad¬ mission fee of $250 required. 11,027.00 8,771.00 Mrs. Jas. McVickar, Pres.; Mr. Jas. J. Hig- ginson, Treas. ; Miss Margaret Middleton,Sec. 38 inmates last report; accommoda¬ tion for 42. To tbe Sister in charge. Free to the indigent. 80,958.56 30,763.75 Sister Mary Ulrica in charge. No. of inmates during year, 288. In charge of the Sis¬ ters of Charity. Three years’ mem- bersliip (communi¬ cants) of P. E. Ch. requisite. No. of inmates, 62. To Committee ; admission fee of $200. 20,570.82 14.066.70 Rt. Rev. Bishop Pot¬ ter, Pres. ; Mr. A. B. McDonald, Treas.; Mr. Francis Pott, Sec.; Mrs. freland, Matron. To the Rector, Rev. Morgan Dix, D.D., 7 Church St., or to the Supt., Sister Eleanor, 50 Varick St. None. 7,200.00 Sister Eleanor, Supt. ; Dr. Wm. L. Harding, Visiting Physician, 191 Hudson St. Conducted on Church principles. No contagious or chronic cases ad¬ mitted. Class No! CLASS VI. Name of Institution. When Founded or Incorporated. Situation and Office Address. Specific Objects of the Institution. 1 Association for Be¬ friending Chil¬ dren and Young Girls. 1809. 136 i Second Ave. Reformation of unfortunate girls and vagrant children. 2 Helping-Hand Asso¬ ciation. 3 Home for Fallen; Women. 1865. 1870. 160 W. 29tlij Relief of very poor womeit whose social and moral condition debar them from the means open to others. 273 Water St. Reformation of the fallen^ and outcasts of the 4tli' Ward. 4 Home for Fallen and Friendless Girls. 1866. 5 House of Mercy. 1854. 6 House of the Good Shepherd and House of Deten¬ tion. 1857. 1858. 7 New York Catholic Protectory. 8 New York Juvenile! Asylum. 1863. 1851. 86 W. 4th St. The employment and refor¬ mation of fallen gir's (plain sewing, dress-mak- | *“g)- Foot of W.!Reformation of fallen 86tli St. I women. Foot of 89tli St., and 90tli St., E.R. ►Reformation of fallen women and girls, and for the protection of girls whose morality is en¬ dangered. ; Westchester, | Westchest’r Co. ; recept’n office, 33 ; Warren St. 1176tli St. and 10th Ave. Office, House of Reception, 61 W. 13th St. Maintenance and education of destitute children of New York City, committed by magistrates, &c. Care and reformation of des¬ titute, truant, and disobe¬ dient children, committed by magistrates or surren¬ dered by parents. Reformatories 57 Where, when, and how application for aid or information should be made. Last Year’s Income. Last Year’s Expendi¬ ture. At the Institution in person. $12,947.98 1 | $12,751.60 in person. Fri¬ days, from Nov. 1 to May 1, from 2 to 5 P.M. In person. -> 3,883.85 Under 5,000.00 2,229.01 Under 5,000.00 i At the Home, any dav. 7,833.90 5,892.89 I Every day, at the House, in per¬ son or by letter. 26,898.01 24,807.16 By personal ap¬ plication at the Institution, and through com- mitment by the authorities. 50,005.75 86,349.10 At Reception Office. | 287,261.29 282,978.70 At Office; an order from a Police Magistrate, or a surrender from parents or guar¬ dians, is re¬ quired as the condition of ad¬ mission. 91,000.00 90,000.00 - Names of Officers. Remarks. Very Rev. Thomas S. Number of in- Preston, V.G., Spiritual mates, 350 ; pro- Director; Mrs. Mary C. vided with employ - D. Starr, Pres. ; Mrs. ment, 200 ; present Dr. Thos. Addis Emmet, number, 90. Treas. ; Miss Anna M. Gibert, Sec. Directress; Mrs. Peter Donald, Treas. ; Miss A. 300 relieved. Rev. W. H. Boole, Director. There is a chapel in connection with the Home ; accom¬ modation for 30 ; in¬ mates, last rep., 15. 94 relieved in 1870, 11 mo. ; ac¬ commodation for 30 ; inmates, last I report, 20. Rev. Geo. F. Seymour, Accommodation Charles Ely, Managers ; for 90 inmates ; last A. R.Wetmore, Chair¬ man ; Stephen Cutter, Treas. ; C. A. Benedict, Sec. Mary, of w t * i i * / John Pyne, Sec. lieved. M. Mary Magdalen Av. number of in- Sister mates, 450, of whom Syncleiica 340 were supported gratuitously. By a misprint the expen¬ diture of preceding year appeared as $21,950, instead of $80,428, the correct amount.— Ed. Inmates, last re- Pres. ; Eugene Kelly, port : boys, 1,545; Treas. ; R. H. Clarke, girls, 770 ; total, [Sec. 2,321. 398 friendless and homeless relieved, 1870 ; accommoda¬ tion for 700 at Asy- E. D. Carpenter, Supt., lum. 140 at House House of Reception, of Reception ; in- Current expenditures about $88,000 ; balance in improvements. A. R.Wetmore, Pres. Thomas Denny, Treas. Wm. C. Gilman, Sec. E. M. Carpenter, Supt. mates, lust report, 811 ; 154 children sent West. 58 CLASS VI O OQ CD Cj o 9 10 11 12 13 14 Name of Institution. When Founded or Incorporated. Situation and Office Address. Specific Objects of the Institution. The New York Mag¬ dalen Benevolent Society. i 1851. 88tli St., near 5tli Ave. • Promotion of moral purity and reformation of lailen women. The Midnight Mis¬ sion. 1867. 260 Greene St. The reformation ^of fallen women. 1 Prison Association of New York. i 1846. 58 Bible House, 83 Nassau St. Amelioration of the condi¬ tion of male prisoners; improvement of prison discipline, and support and encouragement of re¬ formed convicts after dis¬ charge. The Society for the Reformation of J uvenile Delin¬ quents. 1 1 1825. Randall’s Is¬ land. City Office, Ben¬ nett Build¬ ing, corner Fulton and Nassau Sts., room 5,4th floor. Reformation of delinquent children committed by magistrates. 1st, 2d, and 3d Districts. Girls from all parts of_tlie State. Women’s Prison Asso¬ ciation, and Isaac T. Hopper Home. 1 1845. 110 2d Ave. Improving the condition of prisons, and sustaining fe¬ male prisoners in their efforts to reform. Gilbert Libraries, and Prisoners’ Aid Fund. 1873. 4 Winthrop PL, 14 Bar¬ clay St., & 29 E. 32d St. - Industry and culture for prisons, homes, and to provide situations for re¬ leased prisoners. Reformatories 59 ' Where, when, and i how application for aid or information should be made. Last Year’s Income. Last Year’s Expendi¬ ture. Names of Officers. Remarks. In person, and commitment by magistrates. $11,218.09 $10,005.61 Miss A. M. Fellows, 1st Directress ; Charles Fanning, Treas., 10 Burling Slip ; Mrs. A. Merwin, Sec. ; Rev. J. II. Batters by, Chaplain. Accommodation for 100 ; inmates, last report, 00 to 80. To tlie lady in ^charge. p 6,707.29 0,079.08 Daniel Huntington, Pres. ; Tlios. P. Cum¬ mings, Treas. ; R. S. Holt, Sec. Inmates during the year, 402 ; sent to situations, lift ; sent to friends, 36 ; temporary shelter, 108 ; sent to institu¬ tions, 51 ; died, 1; left voluntarily, 72. To visitors and at offices. 0 • 4,950.00 9,323.85 Theo.l W. Dwight, Pres.; Win. C. Gilman, Treas. ; Elisha Harris, M.D., Cor. Sec.; A. W. Sheldon, Gen. Agent ; S. Tousey, Chairman Ex. Com. 1,490 discharged prisoners relieved at offices; 688 detained prisoners aided ; 211 defended in the courts ; 74 discharg¬ ed through General Agent. At City Office, be¬ tween 9 A.M. and 5 r.M. 115,220.41 118,581.47 Edgar Ketclium, Pres.; Natli’l Jarvis, Jr., Treas.; Andrew Warner, Sec. ; Israel C. Jones, Supt. Inmates, last re¬ port : boys, 740 ; girls, 134 ; total, 880. At the Home. s 11,154.90 11,154.90 Mrs. T. C. Doremus,* 1st Directress ; Mrs. Jas. M. Halstead, Treas. ; Mrs. J. S. Gibbons, Cor. Sec. ; Mrs. Wm. Emer¬ son, Sec. 411 relieved; 237 sent to service. To Committee, at Sep.1st,’73, Sep.1st,’73, Advisory Council : No. of situations address, or to to date, to date, Rev. Dr. Deems, Rev. obtained, 250 ; No. Linda Gilbert, 29 E. 32d St. 3,072.05 5,092.75 Dr. Chapin, Rev. Dr. Ormiston, Rev. Dr. Hep- worth. Ladies’ Coin. : Mrs. James Carter, Mrs. John Forster, Mrs. Wm. Seymour. Died Jan. 1877 aided, 392. 3 city prison libraries es¬ tablished. Class No 60 CLASS VII. l 2 O o 4 5 6 7 8 9 Name of Institution. When Founded or Incorporated. Situation and Office Address. Specific Objects of the Institution. SOCIETE BELGE DE 1869. 13 Broadway. The relief of Belgian cit- Bienfaisance (or Belgian Ben. Soc.). 1817. izens in distress, residing in this State. French Benevolent 1809. 87 S. 5th Av. The relief of poor of French Society. 1819. nationality. German Society of 1781. 13 Broadway. . To assist German Emigrants! the City of New York. 1804. and to relieve distressed Germans and their de¬ scendants. Irish Emigrant Soci- 1841. 51 Cli ambers To afford advice, protection, ety. 1844. St. and information to Irish Emigrants. SOCIETA D’UnIONE E 1857. Turner Hall, Mutual aid to Italians. Fratellanza Itali- ana (or Italian Ben. Soc.). 1858. E. 4th St. • New England Society in the City of New York. 1805. To afford relief to poor per¬ sons of New England origin, etc. * St. Andrew’s Society. 1756. 3 Broadway. To aid indigent poor natives of Scotland and their de¬ scendants in distress. St. George’s Society 1786. 3 Broadway. Relief of indigent English of New York. 1838. people in New York and Brooklyn. St. Nicholas Society 1835. 152 Broad- • To relieve indigent or re- of the City of New York. 1841. way. * duced Members, their widows and children ; to collect information as to the history, settlement, manners, etc., of New York, and to promote social intercourse. National Benevolent Societies 61 to 4 p.m. , in person. To the Secretary. Where, when, and how application for aid or information should be made. Last Year’s Income. Last Year’s Expendi¬ ture. [ To Secretary at the Office, 13 Broadway, on Tuesdays and Fridays, from 11 to 2. $2,989.15 $1,197.75 To Society, at 87 & 5tli Avenue, daily, 9 to 2. Relief given Mondays and Fridays, 4 to 5. 7,814.63 6,710.~4 Jjl Office. • 25,950.55 18,750.08 At Office. 23.895.79 * 22,795.79 To the President, Wm. Borden, 70 and 71 West St., and mem¬ bers of Charity Com. 4,350.00 4,100.00 At Office. 4,582.97 4,165.70 ! At Office,-daily, from 9.30 a.m. 5,000.00 4,900.00 Names of Officers. Remarks. H. Lamarche, Pres. ; A. DeBrackaleer, Treas.; G. A. Laridor, Sec. F. R. Coudert, Pres. ; G2 pensioners ; F. Brossard, Treas.; A.[678 families reliev- Guichard, Sec. od. (Alsace - Lor¬ raine Society, amal palliated 1875.) Sigismund Kaufmann, Invested Fund, Pres.; Tlieo. C. Buck, $61,GOO; $12,700 ex- Treas.; W. A. Schmidt- pended in relief. lienner, Sec. * James Lynch, Pres. ; Wm. P. Byrne, Treas.; Dennis Daly, Sec. Angelo Bertolino, $7 per week, and Pres.; G. Celia, Treas. ; medical attendance V. Papucci, Sec. in relief, and funeral expenses. Wm. Borden, Pres.; About 800 persons Josiali M. Fiske, Treas ; aided ; $2,930 dis L. P. Hubbard, Sec. tributed, 1875 ; city divided into G dis¬ tricts, and members of Charity Commit¬ tee assigned each. James Brand, Pres.; 120families ; 1,092 Rob’t Dinwiddie, Treas.; strangers aided last ex. Laing, Sec. year. Henry E. Pellew, 99 pensioners ; Pres.; J. G. Dale, Treas.; 2,354 relieved ; Robert Waller, Chair- special donations, man Ex. Committee ; $1,088.55 ; invest- Henry Romilly, Sec. ments, $34,000. Wm. M. Vermilye, Permanent fund, Pres.; Ed. Schell, Treas.; 187G, $27,124.89. John C. Mills, Sec. 62 CLASS VII. Class No Name of Institution. When Founded or Incorporated. Situation and Office Address. Specific Objects of the Institution. 10 The Society of the Friendly Sons of St. Patrick. 1784. 1827. For tlie relief of poor Irish people. 11 Swiss Benevolent So¬ ciety of New York. 1851. 102 Wooster St. To relieve needy persons, natives of Switzerland or of Swiss origin. National Benevolent Societies. 63 Where, when, and how application for aid or information should he made. Last Year’s Income. Last Year’s Expendi¬ ture. Names of Officers. Remarks. To any member. 3,026.89 3,010.00 Thos. harbour, Pres.; Wm. Whiteside, Treas.; Eugene 13. Murtha, Sec. Expenditure en¬ tirely in relief. To Agent E. de Crauzat, 102 Wooster Street. Office hours, 4 *o 6 P.M. $4,592.72 $4,767.81 Alfred Merian, Pres.; J. Eugene Robert, Treas. 1,370 relieved ; $1,817.15 spent in cash, and $2,137.55 for food, lodging, fuel, passage back to Europe, and medical aid. Class No 64 CLASS VIII. l 2 3 4 5 6 7 Name of Institution. . When Founded or Incorporated. Situation and Office Address. Specific Objects of the Institution. Am. Seamen’s Friend Society. 1828. 1830. 80 Wall St. Spiritual and temporal wel¬ fare of seamen. The Artists’ Fund Society. 1861. 52 E. 23d St. Mutual relief, and to fami¬ lies of deceased members, and other artists, non¬ members. New York Institu¬ tion for the Blind. 1831. 1 9tli Av., bet. 33d & 34th Sts. Education of the young blind from 8 to 25 years of age. The Society for the Relief of the Des¬ titute Blind of New York and Vi¬ cinity. 1868. 219 W. 14tli St. Relief of adult and aged des¬ titute blind. New York Colored Mission. 1865. 135 W. 30th St, The religious, moral, and social elevation of the Colored People. The Cooper Union for the Advance¬ ment of Science and Art. 1857. * Junction of Bowery, 3d and 4th Avs. Advancement of Science, Art, Philosophy, and Let¬ ters, and for general pur¬ poses in connection there- with. Church Mission to Deaf-Mutes. 1872. Office, No. 9 West 18tli St. ; Home for Aged & Infirm, 220 E. 13tli St, To assist adult deaf-mutes, when sick, or in trouble ; to obtain employment for those out of work. To ex¬ tend religious services among them, and to sup¬ port the Home for Aged and Infirm Deaf-Mutes. Special Institutions. 65 Where, when, and how application for aid or in formation should be made. Last Year’s Income. Last Year’s Expendi¬ ture. Names of Officers. At Seamen’s Ex¬ change, 452 Water St., Sailor’s Home, 190 Cherry St., and Rooms of the Society. A 4 office. $58,657.19 For 11 mo’s $57,692.46 Richard P. Buck, Pres.; Rev. S. H. Hall, D.D., Sec. Thomas Hicks, Pres.; J. M. Falconer, Treas.; H. W. Robbins, Jr., Sec. At the Institu¬ tion; $300 per annum paid by those able; 1 others free. 59,944.64 59,837.77 Augustus Schell,Pres.; William Whitewright, Treas.; T. Bailey Myers, Rec. Sec.; William C. Scliermerliorn, Cor. Sec. To the Society, or to the Presi¬ dent, 148 Madi¬ son Av., or to Miss Chauncey, 49 W. 32d St. 4,660.00 4,500.00 Rev. J. J. Roberts, Pres. ; Horace Manuel, Treas. ; Edwin T. Coles, Sec. ; Miss Kate Chaun¬ cey, Sec. of the Board. At the Mission Building. 2,152.43 2,073.16 Augustus Taber, Pres.; Anna Bowne, Treas.; Mary Bowne, Sec. Apply personally or by letter at Office from 9 a.m. to 5 P.M. 50,603.30 50,292.64 Peter Cooper, Pres.; Wilson G. Hunt, Treas.; Abram S. Hewitt, Sec. To the General Manager, No. 9 West 18tli St. 8,458.49 , 8,332.71 Rt. Rev. Bishop Pot¬ ter, Pres.; Mr. Isaac H. Holmes, Treas. ; Mr. A. L. Willis, Sec. ; Rev. Thos. Gallaudet, Gen¬ eral Manager. Remarks. For particulars of work done, see Re¬ port, May, 1876. Accommodation for 200 ; 190 in¬ mates last report. Accommodation in the House for 38; 35 inmates last re¬ port. About 1,000 garments distri¬ buted to out-door blind. Sundry donations in clothing, food, books, etc., etc. The Reading-Room and Library open. Lecture Ilalls, and Lectures provided Classes of free in¬ struction to both sexes in Mathe¬ matics, Science, and Art. Inmates in Home, 8 ; care of about 50 in trouble and sick¬ ness ; services and visitation of deaf mutes in 30 differ¬ ent places of the country. 66 CLASS VIII o tn 00 a O Name of Institution. When Founded situation and Incorporated. 0flice Add, ' e6e ' Specific Objects of the Institution. 8 Institution for the Improved Instruc¬ tion of Deaf-Mutes. 1867. 1471 Broad- As title indicates. 1869. way. € X 9 New York Institu¬ tion for the In¬ struction of THE Deaf and Dumb. i i 1817. Hudson Riv- As title indicates, er to Elev¬ enth. Av., bet. 162d and 165tli Sts. 10 St. Joseph’s Institute 1869. for the Improved 1875. Instruction of Deaf-Mutes. Ford ham. Instruction of female chil¬ dren, especially deaf- mutes. 11 Hebrew Free Burial l Society. 1869. 318 Bleecker St. Decent interment toco-relig¬ ionists free of charge. 12 Hebrew Benevolent Fuel Association. 13 Ladies’ Union Relief Association. 1850. 1848. 22d Regime’t A r m o r y,| 14tli St. & Sixth Ave. Distribution of fuel among* Members. For care of disabled soldiers, and widows and orphans of those who fell in the late war. Special Institutions. 67 Where, when, and how application for aid or information should be made. Last Year’s Income. Last Year’s Expendi¬ ture. Names of Officers. Remarks. To Principal at the Institution; children admit¬ ted from 6 to 16 years of age. % • ■3 $35,573.43 $28,619.76 Mark Blumenthal, Pres.; Isaac Rosenfeld, Treas.; D. (ireenberger, Principal and Sec. Pupils able pay $200 per annum as day scholars, and $400 as boarders. Others admitted on order of County Commissioners of Charity, or Super¬ visors, and of Supt. of Public Instruc¬ tion at Albany for State pupils. Ac¬ commodation for 100 ; 100 average number. To the Superin¬ tendent ; $300 per annum for boarders; $100 per annum for day pupils over 6 years of age. 156,159.34 140,248.61 Rev. William Adams, D.D., Pres. ; Jos. W. Patterson, Treas.; That¬ cher M. Adams, Sec. ; Wm. Porter, M.D., Supt.; Isaac Lewis Peet, LL.D., Principal. P. 0. Address, Station M, New York City. Public pupils over 12 years of age are sent by the Supt. of Public Instruc¬ tion at Albany ; poor pupils under 12 are admitted by certificate of Over¬ seer of Poor or Su¬ pervisor. Inmates, last report, 551. To Superioress ; terms arranged to suit the cir¬ cumstances of parents or guardians. 3,367.66 4,872.03 Madame Victorine Boucher, Superioress. At Jewish Syna¬ gogues. 1,747.64 1,771.53 A. Oettinger, Pres. ; H. S. Allen, Treas.; Is. Herman, Sec. Every Jewish Congregation en¬ titled to represen¬ tative by payment of $25 annually. 181 interments during year. To Secretary. 5,440.07 5,414.15 Louis Lowengood, Pres.: H. Sylvester, Treas.; N. Werner, Sec. Mrs. J. A. Kennedy, Pres.; Mrs. W. F. Ha ve¬ in eyer, Treas.; Mrs. B. H. Rogers, Rec. Sec.; Miss E. S. Hamilton, Cor. Sec. 900 members ; assets, 1876, $11,- 192.92. At Armory of 22d Regiment, 14th St. and 6tli Av. Wednesdays, bet. 10 and 12 A.M. 12,694.80 9,134.58 300 families as¬ sisted alter visita¬ tion. 68 CLASS VIII. O £ to to <3 Q 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 Name of Institution. I When Founded or Incorporated. | Situation and Office Address. Specific Objects of the Institution. The Life-Saving Be¬ nevolent Associa¬ tion of New York. 1849. 51 Wall St. |To encourage meritorious conduct in saving life, to grant rewards, give dona¬ tions and premiums in money, medals and diplo¬ mas, letters of thanks and commendation, etc. Marine Society of the City of New York. 1770. 12 Old Slip. To help the indigent ai}d distressed widows of mas¬ ters of vessels and their orphan children. • The New York So¬ ciety for the Re¬ lief of Widows and Orphans of Medi¬ cal Men. 1842. 1843. 12 W. 31st St. To afford relief to the wid¬ ows and orphans of medi¬ cal men, members of the Society. U. S. Military Post Library Associa¬ tion. 1863. 58 Broadway, Room 19, N.Y. To provide libraries, books, and papers for the use of the army. • Night Refuge Asso¬ ciation of New York City. 1877. Cor. Ave. D and E. lOtli St. To provide a suitable tempo rary shelter for respect¬ able homeless and friend¬ less men and women. Police Mutual Aid Association. 1866. Support of widows and fami¬ lies of deceased members of the Police Force. N. Y. Port Society. 1817. 1 46 Catharine St. Spiritual and moral im¬ provement of seamen in the port of New York. American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Ani¬ mals. 1866. Fourth Ave., cor. 23d St. As indicated by title. The American Public Health Associa¬ tion. [ _ 1872. 58 Bible House, N.Y. | Advancement of sanitary • science and promotion of organizations and mens- ures for practical applica¬ tion of public hygiene. * Special Institutions. 69 Where, when, and how application for aid or information should be made. To the Officers and Managers at any time. At Office. - To members of Society. Last Year’s Income. At the Office. To Captains of the different Police Pre¬ cincts. To President. At Reading- Room, 46 Cath¬ arine St., or 276 Water St. At Office, or by information. To the Secretary, 58 Bible House. Last Year’s Expendi¬ ture. $8,100.19 Names of Officers. Remarks. Ellwood Walter, Pres.; Wm. H. H. Moore, Treas.; C. A. Hand, Sec. $3,877.83 52,324.50 11,941.59 15,568.69 52,324.50 John M. Ferrier, Pres.; Wm. A. Ellis, Treas.; Joseph Perkins, Sec.; Capt. John John¬ ston, Collector. James L. Banks, M.D., Pres. ; John II. Hinton, M.D., Treas. ; Gouver- neur M. Smith, M.D., Sec. Lloyd Aspinwall, Pres.; Wm. Pitt Palmer, 157 Broadway, Treas. ; John B. Ketchum, Cor. Sec. James A. Roosevelt, Pres. ; Edward Cooper, Treas.; H. E. Pellew. Sec. Pensions paid, $4,920. No. of widows, 61 ; capital invested, $74,023.56. Invested Funds, etc., $111,345.23. 10,000 copies for¬ warded. Donations in books or cash. Accommodation for 400 men and 100 women ; No. of lodgings, Jan¬ uary, 5,075. 15,168.33 14,799.27 William H. Lefferts, Pres. Geo. W. Lane, Pres. ; Rd. J. Dodge, Treas ; Daniel J. Holden, Sec. Henry Bergli, Pres. ; N. P. Hosack, Sec. ; T. W. Hartfield, Supt. Edwin M. Snow,M.D., Pres. ; J. Foster Jen kins, M.D., Yonkers, Treas. ; Elisha Harris, M.D., Sec. $382,470 paid to widows and orphans of deceased Mem¬ bers in ten years. Mission and Free Reading Rooms for seamen. About 1,000 cases prosecuted ; 320 ar¬ rests ; 2,041 animals destroyed. Annual Volumes of Reports and Pa¬ pers. Next Annual Session in Chicago, Sept., 1877. 70 CLASS Y1II. N;:me of Institution. When Founded or Incorporated. 1 Situation and Office Address. The Sailors’ Snug 1806. New Brigli- Harbor. ton, S. I. ; Office, No. Specific Objects of the Institution. Care of aged and worn-out sailors. 24 State Charities Aid Association. 74 Wall Sr., New York. 1872. .52 E. 20tli St. To organize visiting com¬ mittees for the State charitable institutions and to advocate measures for the relief of suffering, and the diminution of pauperism. The New York So¬ ciety for the Sup¬ pression of Vice. 1873. 150 Nassau St, To enforce the laws for the suppression of circulation and sale of indecent liter¬ ature, piints, etc. 26 Training School for Nurses. 27 Board of United Charities. 1873. 314 E. 26th I. To secure proper nursiug St. f of sick in City Hospitals, and to train women for skilled service. II. To send nurses among the poor. III. To provide nurses for private fami¬ lies. 1875. 21 E. 9th St. For the practical co-opera¬ tion of the different chari¬ table societies in the relief of distress and the detec¬ tion of traud. Special Institutions 71 Where, when, and how application for aid or information should be made. Last Year’s Income. Last Year’s Expendi¬ ture. Names of Officers. Remarks. To agent, 74 Wall St. Thos. Melville, Gov¬ ernor ; S. V. R. Bogert, Physician. Average number of inmates for 1876, 494 ; 502 in institu¬ tion last report. At Central Office, $3,489.50 $2,436.09 Miss Louisa Lee Six Standing New York City, and to officers of county visit¬ ing committees (9 months.) (9 months.) Schuyler, Pres. ; J. Cros¬ by Brown, Treas. ; Miss Edith G. Putnam, Sec. - Committees, Twen¬ ty-two County Visit¬ ing Committees, 1,250 members. Annual report made to the State Board of Charities. To Secretary at office, 150 Nas¬ sau St. 6,976.39 8,459.99 Samuel Colgate, 55 John St., Pres. ; John Pat on, Treas.; Anthony Comstock, Sec. 244 arrests; 112 sentenced; 13 sus¬ pended sentences ; 133 convicted. Yrs. At address. 19,105.70 To the Secretary, 21 E. 9th St. 18,396.57 Mrs. Alex. Hamilton, Chair. ; Henry G. Steb- bins, Treas.; Miss Fel lowes, Sec. Henry E. Pellew, Chair. ; Fras. A. Stout, Sec. yrs. 4 mos. 8 days. Amo mt of fines, $43,425; books seized, 16,716 lbs. ; letter-press, 4,425 lbs. ; stereotype plates, 14,400 lbs. ; pictures seized. 202,- 133 ; circulars, etc., seized, 235,216 ; in¬ decent articles, 63,- 819. Total weight of seizures about 21 tons. 12 wards served in Bellevue; 114 nurses received since foundation; 50 nurses employed at present; 39 in hos¬ pital, 11 for private cases. Necessary expenses, $19,706 per annum. Board comprises delegates of the charitable societies engaged in out-door relief ; see Classes Nos. I., II., and III. 72 CLASS YIII o tn OQ 6 28 29 30 31 Name of Institution. When Founded or Incorporated. Situation and Office Address. Specific Objects of the Institution. American Veteri¬ nary College. 1875. 141 W. 54tli St.,bet. 6tli and 71 li Avenues. To assist those who depend on their animals’ work for support, and to relieve suffering. National Home for Disabled Volun¬ teer Soldiers. 1864. 171 Broad¬ way, Room 8. As indicated by title. Working Women’s Protective Union. 1864. 1868 38 Bleecker St. The employment and pro¬ tection of sewing and tradeswomen. Young Men’s Chris¬ tian Association of the City of New York. 1852. 1866. Cor. 23d St.' and 4tli Av. "Spiritual, mental, social, and physical improvement of young men of New York. «p' Special Institutions 73 Where, when, and how application for aid or information should be made. i Last Year’s Income. Last Year’s Expendi¬ ture. At the Institution Wednesdays & Saturdays, at 2.30 p.m. . By letter, or per¬ sonally at office to Rev. W. H. * Thomas. Reported , to Congress annually. Reported to Congress annually. At the Office. Under $3,000.00 Under $3,500.00 At Rooms, bet. 9 and 11 a. m. 26,806«42 26,786.75 i Names of Officers. Remarks. A. Lieutard, M.D., Free clinic for V.S. ; J. L. Robertson, advice and treat- Med. V.S. General Butler, Pres.; Lewis B. Gunckel, Sec., Dayton, Ohio. ment of lame and sick horses of poor people. Homes at Augus¬ ta, Me.; Milwaukee, Wis. ; Dayton, 0. ; and Hampton, Va. Requirements: I. An honorable discharge from the Volunteer Service. II. Dis¬ ability by wounds or sickness contract¬ ed in the line of duty. Income de¬ rived from forfeit¬ ures and fines of army deserters. Samuel Willetts, 2,000 provided Pres. ; J. H. Parsons, with employment, Counsel ; Mrs. M. W. 1875. Ferrer, Supt. W. E. Dodge, Jr., Library, Reading Pres. ; J. F. Wyckoff, Room, Lectures, Treas.; R. R. McBurney, Religious Services, Sec. Bible Class, and Bowery Branch, Railway Branch, Harlem Branch, Yorkville Branch. Class No 74 CLASS IX. Name of Institution. When Founded or Incorporated. Situation and Office Address. Specific Objects of the Institution. United States Ma- 1798. Office, United The medical and surgical re- rine Hospital Ser- 1870. States Cns- lief of sick and disabled vice. 1875. tom House. seamen not belonging to Board of Commis- 1847. • Office, Castle the Revenue, Marine, Light-house Board, Coast- Survey, and Engineer Corps services. To protect all alien passen- SIONERS OF EMIGRA- Reorganized Garden, gers landing at the port TION OF THE STATE May 19, 1873. N. Y. City. of New York, and to care of New York. 1 . I and provide for the sup¬ port of the sick and desti¬ tute among them, for whom commutation money has been paid, or bonds given to the State. For this purpose the Board has a Landing Depot at Castle Garden, where all emigrant passengers are 1 i i (a) State Emigrant i l i Ward’s landed, and a Refuge and Hospital at Ward’s Island. Over 6,000,000 emigrants have been landed at Castle Garden since its establishment. As title indicates. Refuge and Hos¬ pital. Island. • Public Institutions. 75 Where, when, and how application for aid or information [ should be made. Last Year’s Income. To tlie Surgeon at Office, or in other Ports to Collector of Customs. Recpts. for 1875, To the Cominis- $185,789.19 sioners at Castle Keeps, for Garden. 1876, to Dec. 1, $182,920.29 Last Year’s Expendi¬ ture. Names of Officers. John M. Woodworth, Supervising Surgeon- General. Washington ; in New York : Heber Smith, M.D., Surgeon ; W. H. Hutton, Asst.- Surgeon. • $185,035.59 Geo. J. Forrest, Pres.; Henry A. Hurlbut, Geo. Starr, Daniel Maujer, George W. Quintard, 179,092.26 Smith Ely, Jr. (Mayor of the City of New York), James Lynch (President of the Irish Emigrant Society), S. Remarks. To Chief 'Clerk, Included Ward’s Island. in Bureau, Castle 1 above Garden. Statement, Kaufmann (President of the German Society), Commissioners of Emi¬ gration ; H. J. Jackson, Sec. & Treas. Included J. D. Krelibiel, Supt.; in . | Geo. Ford, M.D., Pliy- above sician-in-Chief ; M. H. Statement. Henry, Surgeon-in- Cliief ; S. Feinberg, M.D., Resdt. Surgeon ; E. C. Mann, M.D., Phy¬ sician to Asylum for the Insane. 1,689 seamen re¬ lieved at per capita cost of 88 cents daily ; 60 died, 1873. Income derived from assessment of 40 cts. per month upon officers and crews (individuals) of the U. S. Mer¬ cantile Marine: “ Hospital dues.” 14,364 seamen re¬ lieved, 1875 ; 91 re¬ lief ports in U.S. Previous to March 20, 1876, when the Supreme Court of the U. S. declared that the State Laws in force since 1847 were unconstitu¬ tional, the Board derived its income from a fee of $1.50 for each emigrant, paid by the owners and consignees of the ships, in lieu of a bond of $300 for each alien pas¬ senger landed. The Legislature in April, 1876, ap¬ propriated the sum of $200,000 to pay the expenses of the Commission from May 1st, 1876, to May, 1877. Number of emi¬ grant patients ad - mitted during 1875, 4,960; No. of births, 201 ; No. of deaths, 165 ; No. admitted during 1876 to Dec. 1st, 4,090. Class No CLASS IX. Name of Institution. ( b ) Temporary Hospi¬ tal. (c) Free Labor Bu¬ reau. i i |When Founded situati(m and Incorporated. 0fflce A(k,re8s - Castle Gar¬ den. Castle Gar¬ den. Specific Objects of the Institution. A. reception hospital for sick emigrants before trans¬ mission to Ward’s Island Hospital. To provide labor for emi¬ grants, free of charge to employer and employee. 3 New Fork ^Nautical School Ship “ St. Mary’s” (under the control of the Board of Education).] By Act of Legislature of April 24, 1873, & Act of Congress, June 2,1874. 146 Grand St., or 365 Greenwich St. To prepare boys for the Mercantile Marine. 4 Health Department of the City of New York. ( a ) Reception Hospi¬ tal. Created 1866. Reorganized 1870 and May 1, 1873. T r a nsferred from Corn’s Charities Jan. 1875. 301 Mott St. At Bellevue H o s pital, foot of E. 26th St. I. Sanitary Inspection. II. Supervision of Vital Statistics. Reception and temporary care of patients on their way to Riverside Hospital. ( b ) Small-Pox and Contagious Disease Hospital (Riverside). B1 a c kwell’s Care and treatment of small- Island. pox patients, with a view of safety alike to the patient and to the public. Public- Institutions. 77 Where, when, and! how application for Last Year’s aid or information Income, should be made. Last Year’s Expendi¬ ture. Same. Names of Officers. Remark'. Walter Tobin, M.D., 1,80 0 patients t reated during 1875; to Dec. 1st, Resident Surgeon. At Bureau. H. J. Jackson, Sec. ; L. P. Reichard. Clerk of German Society ; Win. Connolly, Clerk of Irish Emigrant So-|females. 2,310 187G. Employment pro¬ cured for 12,440 emigrants in 1875 —7,008 males, 5,482 ciety. By parents or guardians, or by boys in per¬ son, or by letter to Commission-! er David Wet- more, at ad-I dress. At Head Office. Com’r R. L. Pliythian, U.S.N., Supt. To Dec 1st, 1870, 9,744 emigrants provided with em¬ ployment — 5,178 males and 4,500 fe¬ males. Boys must be 15 years old,and bring written consent of parents or guar¬ dians. $35 required for outfit. Average No., 130. Board of Health, 801 Mott St. C. F. Chandler, Pres. Emmons Clark, Sec. 25,000.00 Dr. James J. Delany,! Accommodation Resident Physician, for 10 patients, under direction of 770 patients passed Health Commissioners. < i ( i through this hospi¬ tal, 1870. Accommodation for 200 patients ; 883 treated 1870. All cases of small¬ pox which cannot be safely isolated at home must be sent here. Special ambulances ready on requisition. Nursing, etc., in charge of Sisters of Charity. Class No 78 CLASS IX Name of Institution. When Founded or Situation and Incorporated. Office Address. Specific Objects of the Institution. 5 Department of Pub- Reorganized 00 Third Av. As title indicates. lic Charities and May 20,1873. Correction. a City Prisons. b Penitentiary. c Work House. (1) Centre & FrankiinSts (2) 10th St. & 6th Av. (3) Esse x Market. (4) E. 57th St.i near 3d Av. (5) 126th St. near 4tli Av. (6) Fordham. B I a ckwell’s Island. u (( Branch at .. .Hart’s Isl’nd. Hart’s Island. d Bellevue Hospital .Foot of E. 20th St. e Charity (( B 1 a ck well’s Island. /Incurable “ g Homoeopathic “ h Hart’s Island “ 1 j Alms House. k Lunatic Asylum. u Ward’s Isl’d, Hart’s c ( B 1 a ck well’s Island. <» l Insane <( Ward’s Isl’d. m R. 1. Hospital and Idiot Asylum. Randall’s “ Public Institutions 79 should be made. Geo. Kellock, Supt., 66 3d Av. 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 t 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Last Year’s Expenditure, Dec. 1, ’75, to Nov. 30, ’76. Names of Officers. Aver¬ age Census Per Capita Cosr. Remarks. $62,533.57 Tliomas S. Brennan, Isaac H. Bailey, Townsend Cox, Commissioners. John Quin, Warden. 565 30.2.3 * 110,995.74 John M. Fox, “ 957 31.6.9 68,231.93 Anthony Allaire, Sup. • 1,047 17.8 0 29,420.41 Lawrence Dunpliy, 303 26.5.3 Includes 99tli St. 120,874.73 Warden. James F. O’Rourke, 734 45.6.0 Reception Hospital. a (« 118,476.57 Warden. D. H. Kitchen, M.D., 1,011 32.0.0 Includes Fever 7,896.36 Chief of Staff. G. W. Van Loan, Steward. M. Vouglit, Warden. 113 19.0.0 Hospital and Male Epileptic and Par¬ alytic Hospitals. 46,357.28 S. H. Talcott, M.D., 490 25.8.5 20,779.80 Chief of Staff. Thomas H. Sutton, St ward. A. Dufloo, M.D., Resi- 301 18.8.6 - 56,904.45 dent Physician. M. Vouglit, Warden. 1,255 12.3.9 Includes Female 115,696.69 R. L. Parsons, M.D., 1,550 20.4.0 Epileptic and Par¬ alytic Hospitals. 4 4 75,448.58 Med’l Supt. W. Joralemon, Stew¬ ard. A. E. Macdonald, 781 26.4.0 38,722.50 Med’l Supt. John Kennedy, Stew¬ ard. John Walker, Supt. 450 23.5.1 J. C. Howard, M.D., Resident Physician. Ciass No 80 CLASS IX. Name ol Institution. When Founded or Incorporated. Situation and Office Address. Infants’ Hosfital. Randall’s Island. Out-Dooii Poor. 66 Third Av. Medical and Surgi¬ cal Relief to Out- Door Poor. Foot of E. 26th St. Bureau of Medical 1876. 150tli St.near and Surgical Re¬ lief to Out-Door Poor in the 23d and 24th Wards. Brook Av. Specific Objects of the Institution. The treatment of the Sick Poor in these Wards whs are otherwise unable to obtain medical aid. i Public Institutions 81 Where, when, and how application for aid or information should be made. Last Year’s Expenditure, Dec. 1, ’75, to Dec. 30, ’76. Names of Officers. Aver¬ age Census Per Capita Cost. Remarks. George Kellock, Supt., 66 3d Av. < < $38,469.88 35,292.42 P. A. Taggart, Clerk. Geo. Kellock, Supt. 427 24.6.1 6,387 families re¬ lieved with coal, af- ter approval by Visi¬ tors of District Com¬ mittees—Board of United Charities. < i At Dispensary. 5,213.76 G. 0. Morrison, First M. D., Examining Physician. . Nathan S. King, M.D., Pres. ; Israel C. Jones, M.D., Sec. Total application for relief to patients 14,016. Under Commis¬ sioners of Charities and Correction, in charge of a Medical Consulting Board. A D VER TISEMENTS. 1877- CHURCH BOOKS. '877. 1ST o_ 12 BIBDE HOUSE, 3NTHS'Vv r -'^ OBLKl INVITES ATTENTION TO HIS LARGE ASSORTMENT OE BOOKS FOR Clergymen’s Libraries, Parish Libraries, Sunday-School Libraries, and Family Reading, Besides liis own Publications, he keeps all tlie leading books of other Publishers, and receives promptly all the latest issues from the English Press. He also has on hand a large assortment of BIBLES, PRAYER-BOOKS, AND HYMNALS. Mr. Whittaker makes a specialty of THEOLOGICAL AND RELIGIOUS BOOKS, and has constantly on hand the latest and most important issues in this line. Books Imported to Order. Catalogues sent free on application, and information cheerfully given. ALEXANDER ORR, 19 West Eleventli Street. AMONG THE BUILDINGS THE PLUMBING OF WHICH HE HAS COMPLETED ARE THE FOLLOWING : The Standard Club, Broadway and Forty-second Street; 418, 480, and 482 Broadway, ) 40 Crosby Street, and VBelonging to the trustees of the Roosevelt Hospital; and 21 and 23 Peck Slip, ) The Tribune Building. W Jlklt.il <3c T I LFO R D, GROCERS, 921 and 923 Broadway,-corner 21st St., 118, 120, and 122 Sixth Ave., near 9th St., AND 666 and 668 Sixth Ave., corner 38th St., NEW-YORK. AD VERTISEMEJSTTS. HIGHEST CENTENNIAL AWARD. Diploma of Honor and. Medal of Merit. By the system of awards adopted, Pianos of all grades received medals of precisely the same character, but the true test of merit appears only in the reports of the judges accompanying the medals. The judges found in the Knabe Pianos The Best Exponents of the Art of Piano-Making, And by their verdict have conceded to them THE LEADING POSITION, ^Combining all the Requisites of a Perfect Instrument in tbe Highest Degree, POWER, RICHNESS AND SINGING QUALITY OF TONE, EASE AND ELASTIC¬ ITY OF TOUCH, EFFECTIVENESS OF ACTION, SOLIDITY AND ORIGINALITY OF CONSTRUCTION, EXCELLENCE OF WORKMANSHIP ON ALL FOUR STYLES, CONCERT GRANDS, PARLOR GRANDS, SQUARE, AND UPRIGHT PIANOS. WM. KNABE & CO., Baltimore and New-York. No. I 12 Fifth Avenue, New-York. TIFFANY & CO., UNION SQUARE, NEW-YORK, IMPORTERS OF Diamonds and other r recioiis WATCHES, CLOCKS, Bronzes, Fine Porcelain, Glass, Fancy Goods, and Stationery, MANUFACTURERS OF Their stock in each department is the largest and most comprehensive in this country. Having their own Workshops, with a corps of designers attached to each, they are enabled to execute all orders for Special Articles with great facility. Designs and Estimates for Presentation Pieces, Prizes, Class and Society Pins, Badges, and Rings furnished upon application. THE STATIONERY DEPARTMENT Is always complete, with full lines of the best and most fashionable Note and Letter Papers. Work of the highest merit for Wedding, Reception, Class-Day, and Commence M aNT Invitations. AD VERTISEMENTS. THE CHICKERING PIANO THE VICTOR In all great contests for the past FIFTY-THREE YEARS. The ACKNOWLEDGED STANDARD OF THE WORLD (copied not only by the makers of this country, but of Europe) will be offered at WAREROOMS: Chickering Hall, Cor. of 18tli Street and 5tli Avenue. £ GRAND, SQUARE, AND UPRIGHT PIANOS Were awarded the HIGHEST HONORS at the Centennial Exhibition, namely, TWO MEDALS and DIPLOMAS OF HONOR for “ the highest degree of excellence in all their styles of pianos .” No other piano exhibitor has received more than one Medal. FIRST GRAND GOLD ME DAD OF HONOR, Paris, 1867. FIRST FRIZE MED AT, London Exhibition, 1862. Every Piano Warranted for Five Years. Illustrated Catalogues, with Price-List, mailed free, on application. STEINWAY Sc SONS’ WAREROOMS, Steinway Hall, Nos. 109 and 111 East Fourteenth Street, Neiv-York. WEBER PIANO-FORTES NILSSON. I shall take every opportunity to recommend and praise your instruments. KELLOGG. For the last six years your Pianos have been my choic . for the Concert-room and my own house. PRICES REASONABLE. TERMS EASY . Warerooms: Fifth Ave., corner 16tli St., New-York. A D VER TISEMENTS. THE ECLECTIC EDUCATIONAL SERIES. THE BEST BOOKS AT THE LOWEST PRICES. McGufFey’s Readers, Eclectic Geographies, Norton’s Physics, Ray’s Arithmetics, Eclectic Penmanship, Andrews’ Constitution, White’s Arithmetics, Venable’s U. S. History, Eclectic Classical Series, Harvey’s Language Course, Brown’s Physiology, Duflfet’s French Method, etc., etc., etc. A COMPLETE SERIES,— The Eclectic Series embraces a full line of Text-Books in the branches of Study usually taught in Schools and Colleges. A POPULAR SERIES. —It is more widely recommended by prominent educators, and more extensively introduced and used than any other series in America. A CHEAP SERIES.— The long experience of the Publishers in the manufacture and publica¬ tion of School Text-Books exclusively, and the wide introduction and use of the Eclectic Scries, enable them to offer their list at the Lowest Prices. Descriptive Circulars and Price-List to any address on application. WILSON, HINKLE & C0„ Publishers, 28 Bond St., New-YorL MRS. SYLVANUS REED’S BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES, Nos. 6 and 8 East Fifty-third St., New-York, French and German practically taught. Careful training in Primary and Preparatory Departments. Collegiate Course of Study meets all demands for higher education of women. Arrangements for health and comfort on a generous scale. T. J. MACMAHAN, JVo. 13 8 S i jy 17i Jl v e n zz e . ft Bet. 10th and 11th Sts., NEW-YORK. LA ROCHE’S DENTAL LOTION A NEW AND SUPERIOR PREPARATION FOR Cleansing, Whitening, and Preserving the Teeth, IMPARTING FIRMNESS TO THE GUMS AND SWEETNESS TO THE BREATH PREPARED ONLY BY J. B. FREES, DRUGGIST, 179 Sixth Avenue, New-York. Al) VER TI8EMEN Tti. SOCARMt NESTNY SUNDAY SCHOOL BANNERS In Silk and Goh $5 each. 6th Ave. Cars pass the door. Pulpits, Communion Tables, Chairs, constantly in stoc . An}" Text or Motto, in crimson, green, and purple velvet paper, 10-inch capitals, 10 cts. eac 8-inch text letters, 5 cts. each. Can be sent by mail Illust’d Catalogues. | Furniture, 10c. | Metal and Stone, 10c. | Banners and Decorations, 10 HEALTH-LIFT. A THOROUGH GYMNASTIC SYSTEM FOR LADIES AND GENTLEME IN TEN MINUTES ONCE A DAY. Doubles the Strength in Three Months. Does not Fatigue nor Exhaust. Refreshes and Invigorates. Removes Dyspepsia and Indigestio Tones the Nervous System. Improves the Circulation. Increases the General Vitality. Warms the Extremities. Recommended by Leading Physicians. Call and Investigate, or send for Full Particulars. HEALTH-LIFT CO., 46 East 14th St., NEW-YOR fc m Va t WW H Bible and Common Prayer-Book Sooiet; COOPER UNION, NEW-YORK, DISTRIBUTES BIBLES AND PRAYER-BOOKS. DONATIONS RECEIVED BY JAMES POTT, Treasurt: JOHN P. BLOOMER, No. 11 East Tenth Street. i fbf.tuF 'll Stoves, Ranges, and Furnaces Set, Cleaned, and Repaired, IE 3 0112 061925274 IW Hi