COMMITTEES OF THE BOARD FOR THE OFFICIAL YEAR 1867-68. The semi-monthly meetings of the Committee on Admission and Binding take place on the second and last Wednesdays.of the month, at seven o'clock P.M. Applications must be handed in not later than six-and-a-half o'clock P.M. on evenings of meetings. Applicants are particularly requested to state, in their applications for admission, always, the age of child, its name, and name of parent, or name of surviving parent; the omission of which particulars occasions unnecessary trouble and delay in action on such applications. Children are not admitted if under four or over nine years of age. N.B. The meetings of the last Wednesdays in the months of January, March, May, July, September, and November have been set apart for consideration and transaction of business, other than passing upon applications for admissions, which will not be taken up on those evenings, unless there be time left after the business in order has been first disposed of. Society for the Protection of Destitute Roman Catholic Children, Located at Westchester. Office, No. 25 Chambers street. The President, Treasurer, and Secretary, being members ex officio. LEGAL ADVISER. John E. Develin. ADVISORY CHAPLAIN. Rev. William Quinn. ACTUARY. Henry James Anderson. COMPTROLLER. L. T. Jamie. ASSISTANT TO PRESIDENT. Robert W. Bowyer. CLERK OF THE OFFICE. William Coddington. DETAILED POLICE OFFICER. Thomas Hagan. ASYLUM HOUSES OF THE HOLY ANGELS, WESTCHESTER. Paluel De Marmon, M.D., Physician. 45 Simplician, Assistant Rector and Principal Teacher. (With Six Brothers as Assistant Teachers.) Each of the following departments is assigned to a Brother, viz.: Music, Shoe Department, Tailoring, Hoop Skirt, Wardrobe, Sanitary, and Refectory. Other Brothers act as Assistant Prefect, Steward, Infirmarian, &c. Society for the Protection of Destitute Roman Catholic Children, (FOR GIRLS,) Located at Westchester. Office, No. 25 Chambers street. Sister De Chantal, Superioress. Five Sister Assistants. The Catholic Protectory is one of the institutions organized by the Legislature of New York for the purpose of co-operating with the proper authorities in a very important branch of the great public work of charity and correction. By thus associating individual with collective efforts, an efficient and economical provision is made for the material and moral wellbeing of a portion, at least, of the destitute children of the State and city. The Protectory, by its charter, is empowered, and, to the extent of its means, even bound to take and receive into its care three classes of children; all of which must be between seven and fourteen years of age. 1. Those intrusted for protection or reformation. 2. Those committed as idle, truant, vicious, or homeless. 3. Those transferred by the Commissioners of Charities and Correction. Asylum, Boulevard, near West One Hundred and Forty-third street. Amos R. Eno, 5th Av. Hotel. D. Willis James, 38 East 31st st. .316 East 30th street. ..60 East 29th street. .60 East 29th street. ..7 East 14th street. Mrs. C. R. Robert, 10 East 40th st. 66 66 66 66 Rob. Stuyvesant, Everett House. Horace Webster, 14 Lex'gton av. James Wright, 74 East 15th st. T. A. Lankford, 23 St. Mark's pl. 66 66 |