Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-09

Board of Education that on q certain day
the principals of the public schools be
authorized to collect whatever contributions
the teachers and scholars in our public sya-
tenn are willing to give. The general terri
torial division is as follows:
Chapel, George Church and State Streets
Second district-The region bounded by
Chapel, Grove Church and State streets.
Third district-The region bounded by
Chapel George, Church and York streets
Fourth district-The region bounded by
Chapel, Grove, Church and York streets
Fifth district-The region bounded by
Chapel, Brewery, Basin and Long wharves
and State street.
Sixth distriot-The region bounded by
Chapel, State, Olive and Greene streets and
Wooster Place.
Seventh district-The region south of
Chapel street and east of Brewery to the
river and harbor
Eighth distriet-The region bounded by
Grand and Chapel streets, east of Olive street
and Wooster Place.
Ninth district-The region bounded by
Greene, Olive and State Streets extending to
the river.
street eRd Whitney avenue and extending
from Greene street to the city line.
Eleventh district-The region between
Whitney. avenue, Broadway and COTE street,
bounded by York and Grove streets and ex-
tending to Orchard and Munson streets.
Twelfth district-The region between Dix
well avenue and Whitney avenue, extending
from Monson street to city line.
Thirteenth distIict-The region between
Broadway and Cote street extending from
York to Orchard streets.
Fourteenth district-The region between
COTE street and Chapel street extending
from Orchard street to city line.
Fifteenth district-The region between
Chapel street and Davenport avenue extend
ing from York street to Orchard street.
Sixteenth district-The region between
Chapel street and Davenport avenue extend
ing from Orchard street to the city line.
Seventeenth disfrict-The region bounded
by George street, York street, Davenport
avenue, Howard avenue, Congress avenue
and Washington street.
Eighteenth district-The region between
Davenport avenue and Washington street ex-
tending from Howard avenue to city line.
Nineteenth district-The region bounded
by George street, Congress avenue, WASH
ington street, Spring street, to the railroad
and up the railroad to State street.
Twentieth distriet-The region south of
Spring street and of Washington street west
of the junction with Spring street, extend
ing to the harbor.
Twenty-frst district-The region south of
Grand street, between Mill and Quinnipiac
rivers.
Twenty-second district-The region north
of Grand street between Hill and Quinnipiac
rivers to the city line
Twenty-third district-Fair Haven East.
Twenty-fourth district-We stville.
All of which is respectfully submitted.
James P. Barker, T. A. Barnes, committee.
Mr.. Barnes was empowered to employ a
clerk to aid him in preparing the list of
names to whom the addresses are be sent at
such compensation as he deems fit
A committee consisting of Mayor Lewis,
General Merwin, E. S. Wheeler, J. E. Earle
and T. A. Barnes was appointed to draw up
lists of names to whom addresses VIII be sent
On motion of Mr. Zunder, Mr.. Barnes was
authorized to procure subscription books,
etc.
Mr.. Tyler was appointed committee on
publication.
The COMMITTEES then adjourned.
Letter from j. Malcolm smith, Clerk of
Westchsstsr County, New York. for Nine
Years.
I have for many years been troubled at
times with muscular rheumatism and pleu-
rite pains, and have always found Allcock' 8
Porous Plasters to be quick and efficient in
affording relief.
In December last had an attack of pneu-
monia, which left one of my lungs in weak
and extremely sensitive condition, accom-
panied at times with severe pain The ap-
plication of one plaster relieved the pain in
short time, and have worn one almost con-
stantly since as protection to the weakened
lung.
have used A1lcock's Porous Plasters for
myself and family for over twenty-five years,
always with speedy beneficial results, and
do not hesitate to recommend them for their
mild counter irritant qualities, and for their
efficiency in relieving soreness of the lungs
and pains of rheumatic or neuralgia char
acter. J. MALCOLM SMITH.