Gibson v. Gross

I. Where the owner of a lot of land which is hounded on one side by a street of a city locates a way thereon in such manner as to intersect with the street, and thereafter sells the part of the lot located at such intersection, and in describing the land to be conveyed the deed recites the street as one boundary and the way as another, referring to it interchangeably as an “avenue” and as an “alley,” and the deed contains the further recital, “to have and to hold said tract or parcel of land unto” the grantee, his “heirs and assigns, together with all and singular the rights, members, . . and…