New-York tribune., 1874-02-23

| Samaritan Home for the Aged. No. 400 West -Four
teonthst.. adults both sexes and has 10 inmates
Chaplin Home for the Aged. in East Sxty-siAth-s''
between Lexington and Third -avss admits both sexos'
| has 20 inmates and for g. Expenses, to" per
| year
| sixty-thrdst.
Association for Respectable aged INDECENT Females
| No. 226 East Twentethst.
ST. Inke's Home for the Aged protestant EpiscopaD,
! at MadisOnaye. aud Eighty -ninth-st
St. Josephs Home (Roman Cathohcl, NO 2Oj west f"-
| teenth-s
The Baptist Home for tho Agod, No II Grove-st. ad-
mits aged and n1rm women who have been members OF
Baptist church i've years previous, on the payment
of SlOO For this sum- which is furnished by relatives
friends or their respective churches, the benenoates
are supported for the remainder OF their lives Inc IN
stitution will be transferred to its new buidhg IN
sixtyeighth-st The number OF inmates viii then 30
| increased by sixty.
Methodist Episcopal Homo for Aged, No. 2'j West
second-st for both sexes accommodates 90 per-
| sons. Expenses tl, 900 per year.
Presbyterian Home for Aged, in Seventy-thirdst.,
Home for Aged Men aud Aged Couples, No. ls5 Hud-
Colored Home. at the foot of East sixty fthst. Ess
River for both sexes and all ages 268 Inmates room iof
Home for the Aged and Children, No. 45 West Thrty-
Trinity Chapel Home for Aged, No. 2o7 West Twenty
Home for Aged Men. st. Johnand; refer to the Rev
Dr. Muhlenberg 81. Luke's Hospital, at West Fifty
fOurth-st and Elfth-aye. o,, -,
Protestant Episcopal Home Tor tho ~se'' on"'0" VI
Holy Communion, No. 5JU SiXthaVe
HOMES WOMEN
Our Lady Of Good Shepherd at the foot
of Eghtynint and Ninetiethsts East affords home
to fallen Iwomen who wish to REFORM II has $50 in
mates and room for Expenses for the year $4,000
The New-York Magdaen Asylum. in Eighty-eighth-st,
near Fifth-ave, has inmates and room for l5O Ex-
penses, g., 600 for the year.
Home for Women. No. 2T3 Water-st Fallen women
clothed and cared for three months when situations
found them. Accommodates about 90 This is a Work
of Faith" Expenses $500 for last year
Female Christian Home No. 3l4 East Ffteenth-st ac-
commodities so girls. cheap board and protection pro
vded.
For the Employment and Relief Of the Poor-For wo
men, No 143 East Thrteenthst No. 100 West Sixteenth
ST., No. s76 Broadway; for all, No. 1855 worth-st,
American Female Guardian society-Home for the
Frendless. No. 80 East Thirtiethst. or No % East
Twenty -nnth-s, homo for poor women and children
Employment and relief given TO both sexes OF all ages
| preference TO women 135 inmates accommodations
for 2OO sustans industrial schools in various parts of
| the city.
| New.York Female Assistance Society. Mrs. Purdy.
President No. As East Twenty tbirdst, for the sick
| poor. Fuel and clothing given.
women's Prison Association and J. T. Hopper Home,
No. 23 Tenthave for women just released from prison.
Room for So Expenses IS 900 per annum
Midnight Mission No. wntbrOp-place is reform
atory institution for fallen Accommodates 3O
and present provides temporary shelter for poor
| women. Annual expenses over $4,000.
Home for Girls No sc West Fourth-st for the fallen
| ana friendless. Accommodates about 30 Expenses
| nearly $1,000 per annum.
House OF Mercy, for women, at the foot of Eighty
| sixth-st., North River. reformaOry institution for
| fallen women, who admitted for six months or
year. Also at Houston and Muberrysts There Is room
| for over 100, and there are about ~ inmates.
| he
has for its first object the protection and support Of
girls of good character till situations be obtained for
| them. Outside relief is extended those whom It Is
not thought best to admit into the Institution The In
benefits are not limited by nationality or religious
The Institution is full having 100 inmates and 20
| girls receive outside support
| The WOman's Aid Society and Home for Training
Young Girls, on Seyenhave. and Thlrteenth-st, re-
ceves homeless girls between the ages OF IL and 30 1t
is training rather than reformatory institution In
the mast wear girls received II Of whom remain
rest having been taught some sort OF usefu occups
try The receipts OF year &,398 90. and the
disbursements came to the same amount.
81 Barnabas's Home for Women, Nos. 30i6 Mulberry
St gives relief and home fuendess girls and chll-
dren Annual expenses, $4,000 n,
Protectory for Girls, No. Al 5eventhave: food ana
lodgings furnished and home given TO frendless girls
between IS and 25 years OF age.
NewYOrk House and School or Industry, NO l2O west
sxeenth-st Sewing furnished with fair remuneration
Expenses for 1878. $4,000. -
The Young Ladies' Christian Association No 81 Irving
place Object 10 aid young wOrklDgwomen. Mrs Mar
shall o. Roberts. President.
LoDGING-HoUsEs FOR MEN.
Howard Relief Committee, at No 40 LeOnard-st., gives
lodgings nearly 400 persons every nght also supper
and breakfast families visited and relieved outside
and employment found Also at No. 6l Thompson-st.,
where 70 lodgings can be given.
City Mission and Y. M c. A. Lodging house. No ls5
spring-st Room for about 80 7,3 lodgings were gwen
last year.
Strangers Rest at No SO Pearlst, affords lodgings to
80 men also gives supper and breakfast The system
employed here insures cleanliness and comfort Every
convenience of home is found. The dodgers remain
until employment can be found. "readingroom d" il
attached and writing materials furnished. John H.
Keyser sustains this establishment and George Bates Is
superintendent
Mems Helping Hand No. SIC water-st., has lodgings
for &c men, and gives supper and breakfast 800 persons
lodged during January expenses 5000 per year Jerry
McCauley, superintendent.
Sailors Home No. 100 Cherry-st.
Newsboys Lodging House, No. 40 Park.paee, has 900
beds furnishes lodgings TO the boys at cents each
with breakfast and supper at the price There are
a readlng-room. gymnasium, wash ROOM and bank con
and years inclusive are furnished homes I'D the west
None but orphans received II Is under the PATRONAGE
OF the Children's Aid Society. Z. OConner Sdperin-
tendeDt. - r,,. .
sustained by the Society and upon the same plan
the preceding The average number OF iGdgers per
eiehths American born. Mr. j. Gourley, Superln-
tendeD'.
Boys Lodging House. at No. 1851 Rivngtonst, also
the Aid socetys charities has provided for over
IcO boys during the year 7S3 OF whom we're orphans
George Calder, Superintendent.
Bows Lodging House, No. 7O9 East Eleventhst., the
one OF the four has had 478 different boys during
the year average attendance at the evening school, So
NJ Dupuy, superintendent. -
BOYS Lodging House. No s35 East Thrty-hfthst.
LoDGISG-HoUsEs FOR WOMEN.
Grs Lodging House. No AZ St. Marksplace, hsd 100
dodgers last year. Half the lodgings were paid for at
six cents EACH half the meals. Situations were
found girls The limits Of age are and Is years