New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-22
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their friends The Home is in pressing need Of money
and contributions OF clothing aud money are earnestly
besOught They should be sent TO ST. Barnabas House.
| No SOi Mulberry-st
| FOURTEENTH WARD INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL
This school, which is carried under the auspices Oh
the Chdrens Aid Society, is located at No ll6 Eliza
betst and has been in existence than five years.
Fully 200 children daily taught here those
branches of study which will be necessary TO make them
good citizens and time furnished with cloth.
ing and food. The officers OF the school endeavor In
various ways to provide for the wants OF
mothers, giving them employment. as far as
ones to be instructed. The Principal has been accus.
toned during previous years TO give orders Tor groceries
and many families consequently In suffering c0Wk
ton They appeal most earnestly to the charitable pup
Stephens, Principal, No l6 Ezabeths, Will be CRATE
| fully received.
| FIRST WARD LORD INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL.
This mission was established about IL years by Mr.
j. Copper Lord, No so Trintyplace. 1t is under the
supervision of the Chldrens Aid Society but IL largely
supported by the wealthy merchants OF the Ward Re-
Gently it was moved No. 2O7 Greenwich-st. Three
with the school Ali Of the daily papers and mOnthes
free to all who come In the rear of the readngroom
another apartment where those not inclined 10
read may play checkers or converse inc ATTENDANCE
from 40 to 20 persons nightly The school on the noor
above, composed Of from 100 TO ITO children Each day
they allowed one meal Tickets emitting the holders
from the most Incorporate and vicious families in the
Ward and there is only one English chd among theIn
during the past year also 60 dresses
All of the clothing made up by girls in the building.
the industrial branches Two teachers are constantly
employed. The expenses year are about $1,000 on
singing, recitation &c The Mission greatly in need of
money, soap provisions, secondhand clothing shoes,
&C. and 1t can be made Of much service to the city as
situated IN large field. Send contributions TO
Mr.. NJ. Dupuy. superintendent Mr. Z. L. Brace OF inc
Chdrens Aid Society Is Secretary.
CESTREsT. MISSION.
This Mission Is in the secondstorY OF the building at
No 10 Centrest. 1t organized in 1851 and moved
TO its present location twelve years About 200 chill
dren meet every Sunday. at p. m. They are mostly
books gifts, &c. will be distributed The exercises
will commence 10 o'clock Contributions sent TO A. e.
Bechstein will be thankfully received.
THIRTEENTH WARD INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL
This is Que Of the schools established by the ChdreDs
Aid Society, and its teachers are doing noble WORK
among the poor cold dinner is gwen once day, aud
three times a week tue children receive warm one
Beside the English branches knitting sewing and mend
ing taught Many OF the little girls leave their bed OF
every day with tattered garments ana bare teet
death from neglect and poverty are numerous.
Miss F. E. Phillips, the Principal says that she knows
time. Soap secondhand clothing. shoes, and provisions
or money may be sent to Miss E. Phillips, NO S4 XIV
ngton-s Volunteer teachers who spend an hour or
so day teaching visiting greatly needed Young
ladies who will call on Miss Phillips will meet warm re-
PHELPs's LODGING HOUSE.
This institution is controlled by the same Society as the
one mentioned above 1t received its present name In
honor OF Mrs Phelps, VINO contributed largely toWau
its support Both sheltered by the same roof Every
thing is as clean as Philadelphia Kitchen and the ven
tilaton good There flowers and pictures In the
rooms which, with the snowwhte counterpanes and tie
polished floors, remind one OF a NGw-EnSand nome.
About l25 persons can he accommodated The price for
lodging five cents; for meals six cents The average
number Of inmates is from 80 to 100 The boys All start
West to good homes when they desire TO 90 On tne
9th Of January the Industrial School VIII have dinner
iodrers Tey will also nave another one on New.Years
Eve. Instruction given the dodgers five nights per
week. Contributions OF any kind Will be received by "
Calder, superintendent No. 327 Rvington-st
SOCIETY FOR THE PROTECTION OF DESTITUTE ROMAN
CATHOLIC CHILDREN.
The Society buildings located in Westehestcr
County about onehaf mile east OF fremont The ass0
cation was founded IN 1929. The funds were con-
tribnted by several gentlemen this city The girls
building eOx3OO feet; the boys 6OXOO wing OF the
same shortly to be added There are 800 boys ana
200 gr OF various ages from 70 - yea o ie
school. Some shoemakers carpenters 0lacksmlth',
&C. aud few put the farm Those who wish arc
provided with good homes in the country Ihe annual
expenditures about $4,000. On Christmas grand
mass will be sad at O'clock a. m Contributions may DO
sent TO James Hurley, No. % Reade-st.
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL FOR DESTITUTE CHILDREN
AtNo 50 Market-st is the School for the Improvement
and Protection Of Destitute Children. 10 formerly
known as the Fourth Ward Industrial School Tho Chef
Manager is Mrs Alexander Hamilton, Ir OF 40. II Wash
ngtonsquare. once year the children have an eNcur-
sion picnic and every day they are supplied With DIM
Clothing Is distributed twice year w men tIiey
leave this school they sent 10 the public schools
Several ladies contribute regularly for the support OF the
institution, yet there Is great need OF further ad Inc
pupils are taught to make their clothing aud Ia do
other work about the building. Miss Dunn wOuld he
day. The sewing classes large, and the Instructors
ind themselves oSer-burdened with labor Ladies are
cordially invited to visit the schools and some OF The pa
where the pupils reside On the 2Jd instant thtie
Will be dinner gwen AZ l! O'CLOCK, aler H' 'ne
tree Contributions in the shape Of money clothing and
provisions viii be gratefully received by Miss ~ H. Dunn
No. 5? Marketst.
wATERsT. MISSION
Capt f. Richardson organized this mission in 1889, al
No. rs Water-st. resort for seamen year after
ward the " Port Society took charge OF H. Meetings
are held every night in the week. and on Sundays at
o'clock Most of the city daies kept on fe Ineon,
necOn with this institution Is the DoVes Scn1oi
for children OF tender age Capt f. RSnaTdsT %,n rps
served day and clothing and provisions are occi-
slonaly distributed Sick families are visited from time
70 time A Christmas entert lnment will be gwen
Monday Dec, q. at 3o p ~ All who come WIN De sup,
money may be to Jas. Wiseman, Waterst Mission,
No. 27S Waterst
HOME INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL, 40. 4
This Institution under the management Of the Amer
lean Female Guardian Society AT present 1t contains
l4s pupils Of both sexes. aged from to Il years They
are regularly taught English and industrial branches
Bread given every day, and garments are DISTRIBUTE
to those holding tickets which nave Oeeh awarea ~.
good behavior. Only tgo teachers aud monitor are
allowed by the Society. Fifty visits have been mate
during the past two months IGS u; w mo them
in their visiting tours once III Whlle; SoniiDn,1s
of money clothing Shoes provisions will be thankfully
received by the Principal. Miss H. Trip, at No 10
Tompkinsst near tine Grand st. Ferry. Miss Mary H.
Keyser is the Assistant Principal.
SOCIETY FOR THE EMPLOYMENT AND RELIEF OF PoOR
WOMEN.
twenty-five years ago, when the sewng'glris were
working for much wages than they getting now
and when IL was impossible 10 find employment even
then, several ladies connected with the Unitarian
churches of NewYork established this association The
object OF the Society is in the words OF the reports TO
p.yent in measure the pAuperisn Which, forms 80
painful feature in the community; 10 supersede tie
daily aims giving which, instead OF benehtlng only lends
to deepen the degradation OF this class by dopuving