davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-10-23
COUNTY AND VICINITY NOTES.

There came near being a serious fire IN
the Panton Methodist church a few even
ings ago. An entertainment was given
in the house and At its conclusion the
chandelier was pulled down in order that
the lamps might be eXtinguished. 1t
came down with such force that three or
four lighted lamps were Jared from their
supports and thrown to the floor, setting
fire to the carpet and cushions. BY quick
work the pastor and Others soon had the
flames eXtinguished.
The following officers of the 18th
regiment, Vermont volunteers, were
elected at their annual reunion held at
Orwell Wednesd day, October IA: Presi-
dent, y. 5. Capen; vice-presidents, \. Il.
Hathaway. =. p Jones, Henry 5. How
ard, Daniel Holmes, w. II. Mum, II. NJ.
Houghton, w. ID. Sherman, Orlando At
wood, j. II. Sargent; secretary, F. IL.
Shepard; treasurer, C. +. Beach. The
address was delivered by Rev. w. 5.
Smart, eX-chaplain of the regiment.
There was campfire in the evening
There were 100 veterans in attendance.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-10-23
RREAD-lOAE.

STANFORD, Conn, Oct. 20, 1896.
Editor Of the Register: -Bread-L Loaf,
written with two capital letters and Il
hvphen. means much to those who nave
enjoyed the privileges of its famous Inn.
Ii was happy thought, or an lnsplra-
ton. that led an accomplished lady to
suggest a name so pretty and so appro-
pirate for Il hotel IN which bread would
be broken through many years by con-
genial spirits. For more than quarter
of a century it has been the paradise of
preachers. of college professors and of
cultured persons who have cared more
for comfort than for parade. more for
nature and pure air than for noise and
tumult. During several years residence
in Switzerland we made no plans FOR our
summer soOurn without thoughts OF
Bread-Ioaf, not even when we perched'
as we often did. on heights from which
we saw the sublime SUBMITS of eternal
snow, and the mighty aYalanches whose
thunders echoed from mountain wall to
mountain wall. There is something so fas-
cinatlng about Bread-Lo that it is never
forgotten by those who have once par
taken of its hospitality. As we turned
thther early in july last, we were
curious to know whether seven years
had lessened, or increased, its attractions.
We found it a little more cOmmOdiOus.
but its Jersey milk and cream had the
same taste, the vegetables from IFS
ample garden were Just as fresh ard its
trout were lust as beautiful and delicious
as in the last decade. | fancied when
fishing that the stones in the stream
were more slippery than in days gone by,
but this was perhaps due to the fact that
advancing years have given me less
firm footing on whatever my feet are
placed. We have the highest authority
for stating that the feet of the wicked
stand on slippery places and as mine did
not stand the logical inference is that
am not wicked. The least agreeable OF
Bread-LOaf attractions is an unexpected
bath in the cold water that sparkles in
its streams.
Among the visitors to BIead-Loaf who
did not frequent the place years ago, or,
at least, did not fraternZe with other
guests, we were pleased to meet this
summer three chipmunks so friendly
that they would climb upon our laps and
shoulders to get nuts that all the other
guests were glad to bestOw. Their win
ter supply must be abundant. No cats.
nor dogs with enterprise enough to chase
chipmunk, are permitted on the prem
ises.
There is but one Bread-Loaf. Its
atmosphere, its table, its society, its
ample facilities bring the same people
year after year to its doors. 1t has had
but one proprietor and when he goes a
as all must 90, ave ne'er shall see hi:
like again" He has purchased so mucf
of the land adjoining that the famous
Green Mountains are but another name
for Bread-Loaf Park-a park in per
petulty, as rs its owner has made prOvis
ion to prevent future generations from
destroying the forests that beauti
fly the mountains and give shelter TO th'
game that is yearly growing more ant
more abundant.
WM. ii. BRIDGMAN.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-10-23
PERSONAL MENTION,

Rev. j. c. Houghton is in Boston on
business.
Col A. A. Fletcher is in Kansas on a
business trip.
Charles n. Powers, Esq, of Benning-
ton was in town over Sunday.
Mr. VIM. Beatty is back in town after
months absence in Malone, n. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. L. Cady are visit
ing friends in New York and Buffalo.
Mrs. VIM. Walker and Mrs. l.. d. Nc
Mel of Boston are guests at Mrs.
Pride's.
Mrs. F. A. Bond and daughter, Mrs.
A. w. Narney, are visiting Mrs. White
in Holyoke, Mass.
DR.. +. II. Martin attended the annual
meeting of the State Medical society in
st. Johnsbury last week.
Mrs. Solon Albee has gone to her old
home at Langdon, n. H., to remain for
some weeks. She will return to town
for the winter.
Mr.. w. w. Wood and family arrived
home on Wednesday from Ligonier,
Ind, Mr.. Woods former residence,
where they had been since the middle of
September.
Mr.. James A. Smith returned Wednes-
day evening from Swanton, where he
had been for two days as a guest of the
SwantOn Gun club. He shot six duck
during his stay there.
G.. NJ. Wilds. Esq, has been in Montpe-
lier since Monday in attendance upon
the supreme court and f. II. Button,
Esq, went up Wednesday To argue Il
case, returning yesterday,
Miss 5. ID. Parker was a guest at the
wedding in Center Bennington last week
of G. Downer Austin of New York and
Miss Joanna IL. Robinson of Center Ben
nington. Rev. NJ. l.. Severance per-
formed the ceremony.
Mr.. W. }. Wilcox os Chicago is at Mr..
+. a. Farnsworth's, where Mrs. Wilcox
has been for number of weeks. They
win return home in few days. Mrs.
Charles Wainwright on occOunt of
whose Illness Mrs. Wilcox came East, is
somewhat improved in health.
Notwithstanding the assertion to the
contrary of our correspondent of last
week. the fact remains that Representa-
tive W. II. Button of this town is the
youngest member of the house of repre-
sentatives. Mr.. Davis of Mendon is nearly
six weeks older than Mr.. Button.
Lieut.. Everett of the United States ma
Wy and Mrs. Everett are guests at the
Addison House. They were here Oh
their wedding journey eleven years ago
and Mrs. Everett was a passenger on the
same steamer with Mr.. and Mrs. Darwin
Rider when the latter went to BuenOs
Ayres.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-10-23
UNDERWEAR

There's many kinds of Bennington
Underwear. The kind we keep is manu-
factured by II. +. Bradford q Co. Same
make the "Old Bee Hive" has sold for 30
years. Not cheap goods, but when quali-
ty is considered are beyond question the
most economical to buy in the market.
We carry the largest assortment of these
goods for ladies, gentlemen, misses and
children in the city. Another thing of
interest to alive sell them cheap. Not
a single style marked high in The line.
Every style in all sizes in stock today.
Special values in combination suits.
ONYX BLACK STOCKINGS
Warranted for both color and wear.
Same way with these goods as Bennino-
ton Underwear. We sell them cheaper
than you can buy them elsewhere. Pop-
ular prices from l24c to soc. We can
save you money on every grade. Special
values in heavy ribbed stockings for bows
that actually wear we'll. Have sold them
FOR years Give satisfaction and not
high priced. Silk stockings in great
variety, black and cOlOrs. all qualities.
we might say more about the advan-
tages OF buying hosiery and underwear
at the "Old Bee Hive" and have il al}
true (every other department for that
natter. The people seem to understand
1t this season as usual. Our opening
told the story louder than words.
August and September business largest
we have ever known.
twenty-five new styles of Jackets
from our manufacturers this morning.
See them.
N. e. Chanaperlin.
BURLINGTON, VT.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-10-23

The legislature appears to be very
much worked up over the bicycle ques-
ton. During one session of the house
this week a bill was introduced provid-
ing for tax of 30 cents year on bicY-
cles, the proceeds to be expended on BIZ
cycle paths along highways; another
imposing penalty of So ON bicyclist
who does not ring his bell before passing
a team and like penalty for riding on
the sidewalk, and still third making a
person who distributes in roads and
paths any puncture-producing substance
punishable by $40 fine.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-10-23
THE FoRToHTLY CLUB.

AT the first meeting of the Fortnightly
club, at Miss Pinuey's on Monday. Oct.
-, the following programme was given {:
|. Jubel Overture, Weber.
Miss Pmney and Mrs Stewart.
?. Nocturne No. ,, Chopin.
Mrs. Eaton.
3. Mondnacht am See. Josef Low.
Miss Tllden.
4. Auischwung, Schumann.
Miss Pinney.
). Nocturne MOL, Chopin.
Mrs. Stewart.
The club will meet Monday, October
2G, at 3 80 O'Clock with Mrs. Miner !;
composers, Mozart and List.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-10-23

claiming that his feat was by far the
more remarkable, although he picked a
less number of barrels of apples, owing
to The fact that the apples were 80 scarce
last year. The rivalry may lead to an
apple-picking contest between the two,
to take place in the near future.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-10-23
ANOTHER ReooMMgNDArIoN.

In the latter part of last summer my
knee began TO he lame and swell and
pain me terribly. had different doc
tors prescribe for me and used various
liniments, but got no relief until | used
Neurotic Oil, and two bottles cured me.
| would recommend il to anyone as a
No. llniment. Alex. Livingtone, E..
Peacham, VT 20 cents at druggists.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-10-23

The report comes from Washington
that unless Spain conquers Cuba within
three months the United States will rec
ognize the rights of the Cubans as bel
ligerents. If half the stories which
come from Cuba of Spanish cruelties and
outrages are true, it is time something
was done by the United States or some
other nation in the interest of humanity,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-10-23
THE APPLE-PloKlNo RECORD.

MEDINA, Oct. ia new record in
apple picking has been made by A. b.,
Watson OF East Shelby. He picked
siXty-four barrels in nine hours. The
previous best record was fifty barrels in
eight hours and fifty minutes, made a
year ago by Joseph Best of Shelby
Basin. The rivalry between these two
men in the line in which they excel has
led to more or less discussion as to which
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-10-23
1T DIDN'T Work.
lChicago Daily Tribune.

"And you four brothers were named
Edmund, Edgar, Edward and Edwin,
were you? What could have been your
parents object in that"
"They wanted to keep us from ever
being nicknamed."
"Did 1t have that etlect?'
mot exactly. We've always been
called Chuck, Smokey, Flipps and Pill
garlic.N
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-10-23

They are so little you hardly know
you are taking them. They cause no
gripping, yet they act quickly and most
thoroughly. Such are the famous little
pills known as DeWitt's Little Early
Risers. Small in size, great in results.
ISAAC STERNs, Middlebury.
CLAYTON n. NORTH, Shoreham.
B. f. HASKELL, West Cornwall.
ID. II. BENNETT, Bridport.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-10-23

Principal Landon of the Burlington
high school publishes a letter in which
he says he is not a candidate for State
superintendent of education. This leaves
Mr.. Stone, the incumbent, in practical
possession of the field.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-10-23

BEA. OUR !A!ES! OFFER

In order to make it an object for you
to deal with us exclusively for cash on
merchandise in our line, we have decided
to spend our advertising fund in such a
way as to make you a beautiful present
when your cash purchases amount to a
certain sum. We have made arrange
ments with large publishing house to
keep on exhibition in our store hand
some line of miscellaneous books as de-
scribed below. and hereafter until further
notice we will enclose with each package
of goods purchased of us for cash. tickets
equal to amount of the bill. When you
have saved enough purchase tickets to
obtain one of the volumes listed here, we
will be pleased to send direct to the pub
fishers for it and deliver it into your
hands clean, fresh and new. Buy your
dry goods in the best market and secure
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-10-23
MONDAY, OCTOBER %, 1896.

The REGISTER will be sent to new sub
scribers from now to Jan. /, 1897, for 30 cents
cash in advance.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-10-23
A HANDSOME LIBRARY
Free Of Cost.
LIST OF BOOKS GIVEN AWAY

Glimpses of the World
Scenic America
Photographs OF the Worlds Fair
Farmers Ency clopedia
The Worlds Great Nations
Germania
A Trip Around the World
Art Treasures
The Vanished City
Websters Dictionary
Woman Her Home Health and Beauty
The Wonderful story of Jesus
The Wild Beasts, Birds and Reptiles
The White House Cook Book
Golden Links or Mother, Home and Heaven
Twenty-siX Miscellaneous NJ Histories and Bi.
ographies
Cal and examine the books and get
full information.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-10-23
Voters OF Addison County

Are you aware that great calamity awaits
some of yOu i'm the near future; few days
hence, and the burning question OF the day
will have been answered by the presidential
election; leaving scores OF broken hearts and
long faces Who will he the successful can
ddate in this contest? Nobody will know
until that great Sd of November which will be
followed by the same inevitable results; good
tldings to some, sorrows and disappointment
to others; but whatever may happen, do not
falter nor despair; the sun will shine Just the
same. Read our advertisement through, and
1t will certainly shine tor you. II you are dis
appointed in your anticipation OF better times,
or a loser OF money bet on the elections, re-
momber that there j. n great deal to be gained
yet by giving your order for Il tall suit or
overcoat to this man Dionne. There is IA gain
tor the winner and n gain for the loser. Our
aim is to please our customers; and in that,
we have been successful since we have been
IN business here. this fact Is being demon.
strated every day and now II II is with feel
ing of satisfaction that we view the past and
see what we have accomplished. We have
now the necessary help and can get more II
needed; we are in a position to do we
agree and VIII do It, We give you your choice
from "A large selection of goods iromlthe best
importing houses in the country, perfect tit
and elegant finish, all for "A lew silver coins
or Il small lump of gold; come before election
IS over and save money.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-10-23
q l-2 PER CENT.

All taxes are PAID by the bank on deposits
OF $1,000 or less. Deposits are received in
sums from 81 to $2000 and no interest will be
paid on any sum in excess OF this amount, ex.
cept on deposits by widows, orphans, ad
ministrators. executors, guardians, charitable
or religious Institutions or on trust funds de
posted by order of court
This bank prefers Vermont securities FOL
the investment bits funds and sends no mon.
ey ont OF the Sta te until the hone demand is
met.
No money loaned to any officer or trustee
of the bank.
Funds may be sent by bank check or iratt
or postal money order and deposit book will
be returned by next mail.
Applications for loans or for information as
to standing OF the bank may be made to Rufus
Wainwright, Middlebury; j. f. Roberts, Yer.
gennes, or f. c.. Dixie, Bristol.
CHARLES p. SMITH. President
G. 2. WARD Treasurer.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-10-23

receives and pays deposits daily. Deposits
made on either OF the first four business davs
of any month draw interest from the lst. II
made atterward interest will commence the
first OF the following month.
Interest will be credited to depositOrs Jan
uary lst and July lst, compromising twice q
pear. There are no stockholders in this bank.
All the earnings, less expenses, belong TO de
positors. The rate OF interest depends on the
earnings and Tor the past twelve years has
hnan
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-12

FOR SALE ClsfsAf--s7 ~ ~ .nH feet z-il
Cs.t@St. PAL .. .oi : n.o'k No : NasS'
AA--2a ASHTON DO Sz-sl.ef sfsef re'
t"ten ROVE Nu1 f'4.@r. rs1fs yer = y
81 ruoatt. Ss.a W.. Roy re E! III once
Ast,q9Ee L Porter, No. 80 - H@.n - :;
REAL EsJATE-A chsncs 10 Jay Few
sriisA Facts o. la-6 suitable icr . dairy
~ ga 1e1. Sit 4st@1 ~ l4p.E -. :. II.
Nil2acrs survey sou.A SIZE II 8aGa.o
tAl0 joining OAK Lawn a31}l n. en-
.e a1ftA cus1es Address %-.se!as, -. Z
" as ara sio1 street is
HOME SEEN gS--JGst o 4 oaS raw rsap
q the ioNn q FAIRBANKS 4l-a vicinity,
tie cest an1 hsssch.est place IT, Inc
cast country. lands ~ gaze ia any
s-5H- t-sfcsts on ycNr oEa gAs mats II
yo4 az al actgai settler; I've giles d.
grated streets ron, BLACK saray io~n
Qaiy eleven r.I4es frscn 4i9-s.ca AID
slasY test higaet six day rAs~e;e.r
irs3Ts u ycU want 10 l1rars q a
s-.-.its, a-st-14zss ~ gers3S -'.-. ~. -
go i~Nr. s1H9s1l ai41 Ch.4-CN "a t'ivs
.4rQe . zi-ca-hs; ~rl's flt mays,
ji.-- Ast ana or ttee payg he, "a
S.Itt Isxzs car ta.t.;; : cNlel4I ieiN3sts
sts facts. HAM & FlIcr. Texas Land
age J. 5.Q. Notn stree, tungsten.
TFslN WANu HAfsCAINS-S. ana cr.-
fc-r-F blocks ursru.r1s 20. c.c~e l.. $50;
each. WIZ slb-fiy.fe t. saN pr aser.
fTro new- afe roam .g9ttists Oh le%l41a
as.BCe. 49, "a n. ss4q cash. o2iE4rq 81
r"r month t~c aew aye ro4eu c5'fz.;ns
On hamilton street. VS. e2cr - --sn,
A.eaS4-A~t eE 4f.-l44lss aga l~A-
i-a-,s gocl .ru.t and veg iatie l42A six
,t.ies no:t1 ~ city On s-s1r4 rs74! &iN.
g. " srd - per acre; call On re = you
v-Aut 70 by. sell. ret or sx-a2nge-
x. Il. $orf,tet. HGtcglHs i31ss=
PLAY BALI" TIA is me wor3 . -.
ufrp.re You ha,e go- through .ti-E.ng.
nov act. YoY know ihs Empire s1li-
,iYn Is cheap ~ $50 f3r quarter "a K.
80 and 'sP YoF nea-est quarters. We
oars only. Limited n1mh-l g: --is ana
D. q raye oerugra}-zel tie hlyoln{rs own
c-s ~ thege 3recs. Why 3Nst ta-s %
* 49, ~ and 81 fcr s.i e.,y io.,
frt'e gap .. 2JY fes- befTree-I me
iaTei road a. iae Afdltori an an the
~ arstsim2cd unurtY fcad 90 bc a- g.
Kut y9y have one ara one-ts4l miles
~ tle rD.-ds 10 Congress stree C4rt
500 anticipate d city o. lfc.0.N l0rsiat3oD
Is l11g WI (; viii. T'u wiil.ead these
30 -1e lots at that time s7pp ard 49, per
to. seatrook ~ Syduor. lrsts Franz
ln. J. Z. Jeter over Commercial bank
Is
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-12

sos 50
HOUSTON HIJEiiG9HTs STREET +

10 bonds, Nos. ii to 1' Il i, !, =,
siye 5000 each $1,000. o. % 10 80 inclu-
rls az 9d nerng IN the c!ty Of Houston. Har-
descriptioh Of ffI saIa heI NOR parileaar
can can be had by Inspection Of ppIdp'd I
4 me S' ciiy Of Of iiif ausr.nK Kirby s Marin
Texas. All Of said rsa, Harris County,
NH h KY rights OF way aud fr pntIIinai
III be be sold i9 a. one parcel and NO I'D
so9eo and a isEa p l9T same less than
sbe c, 10 confirmation Of said n zoe sold ia
''' 'hS Eastern District Of Texas 's ''1 Ths
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-12

.
vAe4. sec1 % -w..ls We egus- nave
aa.ie NV 4 he .--e to e1jy--.ss
Gp1 .rtEs 02- A4tnes ma as--.. H. 1.1
"a S4sA a-osa. v Sy3aS. 80. ;
4 t~l4-4Al'- s.-... = setss Sse- yet-.-
+ me- u l<fG Is
~ @.~se - 80 4 -. oaslf.-A.
- FL --t-- q" ,
$3.50 1890 y eN~~' =
--s- s>-.- =
49, n--.s -s=z- ca l-le and ? -
nGSs r-;ar-- seoass So AUst.r. a.sA- a-ea-
s1e~ J. q t-.a1..as Cso satrs 1IAl-
r--e..
- AZ - -
= -. - : go eF5ss lae ,SArfe"
So 80 =
~ -. = "a a. $500
= ana Vi.
800 ~ = 49, S9-,a ~ tne
'-. 81 "a" >~s-ai s{''i @ii4
af- ~ f--ts
80 ~ - - - .aihk
- -! guar ~ 81 20
~ 80 e" e c..I Nzti stAA J.!
9@aef "a 81 .1~ aa-i lines 81
- -@~ ~ r E5"-
ia Nt- '2A - .5's a.
~---Ns - ae We 40 t-t iaeiu 2-t
81 4e-- '-ft--E - F-t.ss.
p4y tf9'S y % ~
t~f - zn-s Ns sts spr-luE hum
s q @.-A-= . ~. son Q. tals go-l
81 y -1 30. ff.-T i VS.
W. "r-- s'e5 -N1N. c2-e riSE- ~
go 80 safe y en- steato9S
Ssa- f@-s fr2u.,.l1 s.reel- }. i
-------------
"a se- "a1. @rS1 sc- . lots ana
..4@. Ge ti-y rr%fA, yg4
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-12
Special Notice.

Special Notice.
NOTICE OF TIE SALE OF THE PROP:
EETN RIGHTS AND tRAlNS.rt II, I, : I. :
Or THE HQLSToN. CITY STREE
Yer WEI as IN the case o. .Aiber, y. Par
IL ~ al! No 90 Equity. Vs. The Houston
Citv S.-sst Railway CO. peullns III the
C4rc-u court Of TIE nitea : AK LOT
.hs fastern District OF Trnss AZ caves,
ten a ti-a- decree was TeHAef-i ~ sala
sSs IA w6.ca /. John II. kirby, was az
;ao..tf-l Master Commissioner 10 MAKE
Il SIC q AZ re pf9pe ~, - Pf 9lsio2
Therefore IN pursuance. OF SAID de-
cree. I John H Kirby. Master Com
.niss.o,er as aforesaid; VII q, we M.
fh4 s;h day OF said month. between the
hours a. q .. n. and y. N. on sald
day. sell 20 me highest bidder Tor cash
chises Of .s- said Houston Clty Street
Railway Campany, said property consist
.rs g: the following real estate, lying
ana being AZ ihe City OF Houston Aar-
Three sc-es Oh, o. Obedience Smith
sarvey. t96n3ei north BY Mcci5wen ave
re Houston Base Bail Ground.
Lots 9, 4 ana IN block 80. south
side Buffalo bayou, known as Preston
Lots 5. and Il In block Isl. south
si3e Buffalo bayou. known al Texas
Avenue stable,
bayou, known as car stable and power
house
Lots and in block 2 Hardcas,le
Addition known as the san Felipe sta
0a- lo.. IL ts., from, by ao5 fee: deep.
on Washington. road, olt OF Holdings,
sable. property. .descr'bai Y deed No.
10, 10 u hiork s Houston CITY Street
RAILWAY Co,afa.y's sdhion No. & ard
1T 10 IA blook 9. T c Ford Addition.
1orth s.ee Hl.alo hzyou. greater part
II. q sa q b TsE y l9 sg.yon lin CIV
Street Railway Compary's Addition No.
.. a-lG cottage.
Lot ". n block 4a.. Houston City
Street Railway Company's Addition No
8, aai cottage.
HOUSTON CITY STREET RY. CO
lots | ana : in block s. and u IN
n q slock .. - :. H.
Los % ami 9 to l2 inclusive In
III BLOCKS Is 70 o inclusive.
Lots : 70 Il inclusive in block "a; lots
Al Of blocks e 70 Sc inclusive.
HOUSTON CITY STREET Ry. co.
Fractional lots $ q ID ard 70 in block Il.
Los ! . incnss!ve IN block Is. lots
los 81, / s.ri III block 80; lots |. ? AMI
LOS - inclusive In block 50,
LOS / and and fractional Of 1. 5.
Fractional block =.
4 ct !, Ss,4,.a n,d 5 IN block IS
Lots J. ami : n block 81.
HOUSTON CITY STREET Rr. co.
~ h;6tt n blo OK lots and IN block IL
lots % y inclusive IN block 90 lot.
TO u Inclusive I'll block q
,, i-o's ana n block % lots to y
An Of blocks p 70 81 inclusive. A.. q.
H-AMBLEN EXTENSION TO RYAN
An Of blocks 81 4 q. 81. 81. II. s..
,,AlIl Of blocks 60. ss l22. l2s. lss. Ia.
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