282 MARYLAND MANUAL.

REFORMATORY INSTITUTIONS.

House of Good Shepherd receives under Chapter 512, 1902, $3,000
for the year 1903 and $3,000 for the year 1904, and is required to receive
and board females for twenty cents a day who shall have been com-
mitted by any court or justice of the peace. (Article 27, Sections
221-329, Code).

House of Reformation. The Board of Managers shall have power, in
their discretion, to take vagrant or incorrigible colored boys. Justices
of the peace or courts may commit to the House of Reformation.

(Code, Article 27, Sections 344, 347 and 349). Appropriation, $10,000.

House of Refuge. The Board of Managers have power to take white
vagrants or incorrigible male children. (Article 27, Section 365 of

Code). Justices of the peace a^id courts may commit to the House of
Refuge. (Ibid., Sections 369 and 379), Appropriation, $20,000.

The Female Hous?- of Refuge, situated at the corner of Baker and
Carey streets, Baltimore city, receives au annual appropriation from
the State of $5,000. This institution aims at the reformation of desti-
tute females, who are received free of cost. Officers of the institution:
Wm. K. Bibb, Superintendent; Secretary, D. Hopper Emory, Balti-
more city.

Industrial Home f or Colored Girl* receives under Chapter 512, 1902,
$3>5°° f°^r the year 1903 and $3,500 for the year 1904, It is located at
M el vale, Baltimore county. It is required to receive inmates on appli-
cation or commitment of justice. (Article 27, Sections 374-383, Code).
Apply to Edward Markell, Treasurer.

St. Gary's Industrial Softool receives under Chapter 512, 1902, $20,000
for the year 1903 and $20,000 for the year 1904. It is located on
Wilkens avenue and Maiden's Choice lane, Baltimore. Its object is to
provide a home, education and industrial training- for orphans, des-
titute or incorrigible boys, and to reform juveniles. Boys between the
ages of ten and sixteen are admitted. Any court or justice may
commit youthful offenders to the school. (Article 27, Sections 384-388,
Code). Apply to William F. Wheatly, Secretary of Board of Directors,

or Brother Dominic, Superintendent.

PENAL INSTITUTIONS.

The Maryland H^use t>f Correction is located at Jessups, Anne Arundel
county. This Institution is for the confinement of short-term prison-
ers. The institution is partly self-sustaining. The State appropriation
for 1903 is $25,000.

The Maryland Penitentiary, located in Baltimore city. This Institu-
tion is supported entirely by the proceeds of the labor of the prisoners,
and a handsome balance is annually turned over to the State Treasury.