davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1876-02-26

pris, temps perdu ct longueurs q men
plus finir, ma regl6 avec la paroisse que
le o fevrier 1876, n'est-ce pas parceque
l'arocat de district avait donn< aw Jury de
police le droit 1stre patient3 Ce jury de
police, ,devantla declaration de NJ. Marks,
'.que N. Kerrigan n'6tait pas ct ne pou-
vait pas 6tre defaattcr, puisgu'il await
lui-m6me pargent de NJ. Kerrigan," ma
It'll pas, sans caution ct CONNIE il le de-
wait GU le pouvait, laisse NJ. j. Kerrigan
libre d'aller ct de ctrculer3
lie II janvier, NJ. Marks, a Ia Nou.
velle- Orleans, ct a Ia COur Supreme,
CONNIE un honorable citoyen de St. JAG.
ques-car celuila ma pas besoin d'occu-
per une fonction publique pour etre no.
norable-vous sdemandait comment voue
entendiez rtgler raffaire, vous avez re-
pondu: N'ayez crainte d &c sujet! Je nj
suis pas foM! Jack est en- regle! J'ai sc,
tonds, ct IL asses pour rfgler inteyrale
ment!
Est.ce clairi Avons-nous dit .autrt
choses Est-ce quill y aurait autre chose
Alors dites-nous lc. Mais avons-nous
avec lie jury de police ct la communaute
Cu VOAU uC uOstS ldCSutCA 1uA uCC1uA0tsVua
de rhonorable Marks, bien que nou'
etonnant un peu, puisQue rargent etai
Ia, aux mains de NJ. Marks lui-m6me
qui nest cependant pas tresOrier de pa
roisse, que le reglcment definitif se fl
81 tard, ri lentelnent, 81 peniblemen1
apres arrestation ct procedures l6gales'
NJ. Marks entendrait.il nous prouve1
que c'est a lui, a lui senl, que nous som
mes redevables du reglement du 9 f9vri
eri Sen enorgueillerait-il CONNIE dur
|chef-dnuvre, ct le sien3 Nous avonS d.
NJ. Kerrigan une antre opinion que eel
leila; nous ne lui ferons pas pinjure d.
penser quill n'aurait pas regl6 san.
celia; ct bien que nous ayons, par de
voir, dams rinteret de la paroisse, sans
haine contre personne vivante, pousst
Ia chose 4 conclusion, nous sOmmes ],
premier i reconnaitre ct nous expli
quer les difficulties que NJ. Kerligan :
! trOuveeS sur son chemin.
Oui, NJ. Marks, ce M'est que lie Q f9vri
er 1876, vous etant Ia, ravocat de pa
roisse etant Ii, mais NJ. F. p. Poche n.
etant pas, que le reglement etc effee
tue. Et quel estii? Car il est discutable
ct les chifrres sont Ia. Nous 10 discute
rons prochainement. La loi elle.mtm<
tres probable'nent, dira 81 ellie est satis
faite. En- attendant, pour IL glorifics
| tion de rhOnolable Marks ct peliticati0
dc Ia colnmunaute, voici les chiffres:
Montant c0llecte. i. .S127O5.O7.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1876-02-26


Cour. Et MN. B. Webre, Aman Bour'
geois, Leon Villavaso, Cleophas Dugas,
IL. Tureand ct A. w. Thompson, qui One
etc exacts a Ia premiere reunion, prient
leurs colleagues d'etre ponctuels . = g.
conde.
Le comit4 de reforme co1npsend -
devoirs ct 80 respcnsabiltte: II eet Pleaa
dc volonte, ct de b0niie v0Ionce. u eeS
naroisse. ct Il lea rendra. If,sFia
Done. hommea sde hon voaloir. do
sages rGforrnes q d,honnAte adninistxa-
tion. a sainedi. l35 ffs98lRsl i.aa
Nous rep4tons lei oue le comft6 de r6. q
forme ma aucun caractAre politioue, quill
se compose de citoyens b{ahcs ct de ci.i
toyens de couleur. que "a tAche est 6mi.
neinment simple, droite ct honorable,
Ceux 0ui en- font nartic d0iyent; S'ho.
hoIer n % ae fes1me ss a1 e1 ae e connance que
10 pe"pas' ut' -. 'aA v''el"ss nll1e' on s'1A'
Coest st;nsts.-Ainei "a tekfnine Xhisto;ra
les pirates ilu Marv ~ assune lonne "a.
toire de yoleurs.v CONNIE dit notre excel.
cOnfrere de New.York. le Etonco.Aslk.
rioaix: 4#.-7s
Ies or,inza renti1shouevnea. ameAs
4solr e.e 1.',n....s ~ ae 3. =. ka,so4 w os'
oa1u1s a.. s. p.s9a 81 v1 .. ~ - ~ n..'is.
=, ~ uG ~ p 81 81. "1 1.os..s" =. a.4 ~ ~
- .sou ~. ;..'o u0 :; q. ..va - ,s xa..s- osS
sxSs,oe HHes JUL VI 's"e s1'''1>'e' t'>'s'a1
E+ t. ,.o+.,on+ 4 !. r,o.h.;,. x,e..
~ ns .".o.o"o :" .:..: a.:xa:. SHs3S. ri.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1876-02-26
$1oOO.OO.
$23OO.lO.
$j5S2.32.
$127O.D.
$215o.25.
10000.
$127O5.O7.
VOLTA, Me. Marks.


Et Ne. Morris Marks, qui est avocat,
-lnais il y q des degrees dams TOUT
parlc dc "venim, de libelle, dinjures, dc
calomnies, de folie, SC. Et il restera 81
lencieux."
&c sont Ii n0ts vulgaires, dun HON.
me NAL eleve, dun avocat de mauvaise
cause ct sans education, de quelqu'un qui |
a etudie le droit par les chemins de ira
verse, aux tavernes DIES buveurs, avec
les politicians DIES bas fonds sociaux.
Ccrtes, ce monsieur qui est de Ia pro.
fession de CicGron, qni devrait 6tre ins-
truit ct lettrs, pour qui Ia f0rme, le sty-
le ct lie savoir sont dies qualities absolu.
ment necessailes, mais que nous SOUP
commons fort dc ne cOnnaitre Justinien
nj par l'original nj par Ia traduction, ct
don't Ia toge a etc pendant deux ans
ccllc dun jugc lie parti ct de paroisse,
ne semble pas destins a faire un jour
grand honneur au barreau, au pays ct
la republique.
II ne tient pas compte de notre me.
pris! dit-il. Mais dependant notre esti.
me nc lui terait point de NAL, meme chez
lui.
Quoiqu'il en- soft, ct pour en finir, c,m-
me nous aimOns peu les banalit6s, les
chooses vulgaires ct les redites, nous ne
renverrons pas i Honorable Marks ses
prOprcs paroles, ses mOts incOnvenantS
ct ses epithetes. Nous dirons settlement
i Get avocat de dix -huitieme Ortlre, dim.
prevu ct adventure, fortuit, que pour
frapper Quelqu'un il faut ttre quelque
chose. Nous lui cOnseillOns lei, dams sou
inter6t, dc lire Rabelais, Chapitre dcs
Chicanous.
II sera desormais silcncicux! dit-il
encore.
En- d'autres termes sans doute: II ne
Sc moucllera plus.
Cestjuste, c'cst prudent, etil fera bien
;. Car le silence, la MODESTO ct Ia decenct
, CONVENIENT mieux que la sutfisance dur
! eune sot, routrecuidance dun granf
! ignorant ct la presumption dun ridicul'
AdOnis. Les silencieux, 4 Ia rigueur
!. peuvent passer pour des 6tres raison,a
> > bles. Sed Qxando leguleius rudit, homine
Il Il ,ident.
!, ComitGs.-Le comit6 du parti demo
), crate-conservateur de Ia paroisse s'es
l. reuni samedi dernier, ct s'est ajourn6
# aujourl'hui, samedi 26, a midi, comm
e Oh le verra par ravis ci-contre.
e La reunion, aura lieu au Bureau
[. NJ. F. p. Poch6. Les membres sont prit
G. d'1tre exacts. Les. affaires i traiter sol
l. de Ia plus haute Importance.
n QUAINT aux membres du cOmite de r
|? fOrme, reunis aussi samcdi lernier, j
G. ont ajourne leurs travaux au samedi
,s courant, a heures p. NJ, q Ia Maison
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1876-02-26

Paye par NJ. Kerrigan:
Contingent des ecoles. ...... 8
Green backs. ................ &
Bons de paroisse ct de jury. 8
Commission de cOllecteur. :
Commission pour assessment
1S14-1S15. Q
Fournitures de Bureau par
jury dc police. c........
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1876-02-26
!. GENT1L, REDACTEUR.

M. just Comes, de Donaldsonville,
est ragent autoris6 du LoUrsIANA1s
pour toute les paroisses de rEtat. II
n plein pouvoir pour abonner, traiter
dcs aris ct dies annonces, ct collector.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1876-02-26

m. Norris Fcitel est ragent d. Loui
sianais pour lc district de la Tachcrie.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-09-12

wedding In Presence Of Death.
tssn francisco Pat) a
The marriage Of Payne shatter, son Of
q, Nom. shafter, 70 Miss Nellie Jackson
took place yesterday under peculiar cir
cumstances. The nuptials were 10 have
been celebrated in Grace Church At half.
past twelve o'clock. Al that hour, while
the invited guests were in the church,
and Drs. Plat and Eaton were waiting
for the arrival Of the bride and groom,
Intelligence arrived that Charles Jackson,
the brides father, had died suddenly at
his residence, No. 1918 Vallejo street. AT
the moment when the carriage was wait
ing.to convey his daughter to the church
he had dropped on the steps Of his resi-
dence and died almost instantly. As the
match had obtained the cordial approval
OF both the young lady's parents II was
concluded that respect to the wishes OF
the deceased gentleman would be best
shown by the determination OF the nup-
tials. Rev. Drs. Plat and Easton were
summoned from the church, and in the
presence Of the deceased and before the
sorroy.stricken household Miss Jackson
was welded TO Mr., Shafter. Mr.. Jackson
was q we'll known citizen. He had been
engaged in the real estate business for q
number Of years. Mira. jackson has been
an invalid for 4 long time past.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-09-12
NATIONAL REPUsucANsnoKsT.
lREPuRLloAH.sIAI IokET.

FfTS 10 I-4-S6E-
doyRRNoR,
NATHAN GoFF, JR., Of Harrison
suP'r or SCHOOLS,
H.'cRAGo, Of Marshall.
AUDITOR,
M.MIINN, Of Taylor.
IREAsuREK, III, ,.
NOSES FRANKENBERGER, Of KalAWha.
ATTORNEY oRNKnkL
JOHN A. HUTCHINSON, Of Wood.
RON JupGrs or TnE sUPREMR COURT OF AFFEAIs,
FOR THE FULL TERN.
WITH, FLICK, Of Berkeley.
L. L. BERKSHIRE, Of 'MonongAlla'
YoR JUDGE or THE suFREME couET OF APFEALS
TO ETLL THE VACANCY
81 BROWN, Of JaekSon.
cosGREs-rRsr DISTRICT,
HON. O. +. SCOTT, Of Richie County
ELEeTors AT LAR6E FOR WIS., VIRGINIA,
COL. WARD Il. LAMoN, q Berkeley,
HON. {, W. SMITH, Of Cabell.
KLEcToR FoE RIRsT CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT,
HON. D. F. PuGH, Of Tyler County.
ELEcroR ron TuE THIRD DISTRICT,
COL. F. R. HAssLER, Of jackson.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-09-12
I1he gIistIirection of the Bile.

The mlslirection Of the bile, consequences
which ensaes when the liver Is inactive and the
bowels torpid, produces number Of bodily evils.
The blood becomes contaminated with the bilious
auid causing The akin and the whites Of the eye
TO assume a yellOwIsh tlnse; dyspepsia and nausea
superyene, the tongue becomes fuTed, the breath
iatl, there are Pains in the sllO and between the
shoulder blades, the urine Is high colOred and
scaldIng, and In Aggravated cases Iaundce and To-
fammatIon Of the liver ensue. All these conse-
quenecs may b prevented or Obyiated BY using
Hos,et,er's Stomach Hitters, vegetable Alternative
tonic which stimulates the Inactive liver to exert
Itself In sereiing and directing tho bile, acts na'
tnrally upon the bowels and reaOves every trace Of
indication. eod4w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-09-12


BEt1A1RE LocAIs.-The arrangements
for the Schurz meeting in Bellaire have
been changed somewhat. According 10 a
letter from Adiutant General Wykoh,
Mr.. Schurz will make bat one speech in
Bellaite, and that IN English, In the alter
noon. ~ U951
Mr.. E. G. Morgan asd family have re.
turned TO Bellaire after residence Of
abouta month in p Philadelphia.
Many Of our citizens will take in the
St Clairsyille Fair, which begins to-day,
or rather the Fair win take them In. The
crowd attending would probably be twice
as large, however, il the managers would
extend the time over Friday.
A few OF the roughs have utilized the
Republican speakers stand on the public
square for place TO have dog fights. As
there is not only an ordinance, but also
a considerable public sentiment in the
neighborhood against this species Of
amusement, We would suggest that a
policeman or SO make his loafng place in
that ncighborhood.
Rev. Calvin KeyseF, pastor OF the
Culteu 1EeepI VIVIAN Suutsh " al
River, Mass, formerly q teacher at 81.
Clairsyille, Is visiting brother west Of
i Tuesday seem. 10 be wedding. day hi.
week.
4 gentleman who was "there" says
that Il took the Democratic procession
from Wheeling to West Wheeling Satur-
day evening two hours 10 pass a given
point-that point being saloon,
The Bellaire City Light Guards held
their first meeting in their new armory,
corner Of Union and Thirty.second
streets, last night .'..
Prosecuting Attorney Kennon, chair
man Of the Belmont County Republican
Executive Committee, was in the city
yesterday on political business.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-09-12

10 ship currency. Things look more
cheerful, and bankers are happy A man
who wanted to borrow SO, 900 or $40 900
has been q stranger at most OF the banks
for months past. A few such were around
yesterday, and their advent was welcomed
with great cordiality.
According to the st. Paul (Ninn) 4t0'
neer Of Friday
There Il noticeable marked increase
in business In nearly every department
al Ire wholesale trade within the past
week Ouite a number of buyers have
been in town within q few days, looking
over the stocks and making selections Tor
The fall trade. The stocks OF country
distributors are almost universally small
and heavy fall business is certain Il ii
shall appear that the interior will be
able to pay for, as we'll as consume, the
usual amount Of goods.
The Kansas City (Mo.) Times says the
country merchants in that quarter are
paying up promptly, and adds: -
Deposits were unusually large yester-
day, owing to the flowing in OF monthly
collections, and amounted TO about q
quarter Of million dollars at single
bank visited. ~
The Minneapolis Mimi Pres reports
The iobbing trade has, shown q steady
and gradual Improvement during the
past week that Is most satisfactory 70
dealers. This activity is confirmed BY
the large quantities Of goods seen daily o.
The sidewalks awaiting shipment, In
dry goods this improvement is most ap'
parent, and the unusually heavy stocks
being laid in by the principal houses
show the large expectations Of DEALER
and the confidence they have in the fall
demand. Buyers have apparently gained
confidence.
The 81. louis TINES, Of Thursday, tell
us:
Lumber, grain and provision paper are
offered in increased amounts, and bills OF
Eastern and Southern cities are more nu
merous. The indications are favorable
for an increase in the volume OF trade il
all departments at an early day, and al
ready prices Of leading staples are stiff
enipg. The order trade was improved
materially during the last several days
and interior buyers are making their ap
pearance in increasing numbers.
The Cincinnati Price Current speaks o
a gradual restoration Of confidence,
and has no hesitation in saying "the It'd
| II L,,o;nns, haa tt,rnad ~
The Nashville TENN American Of th'
9th alludes to increasing activity in trade
with conspicuous improvement in th
prices Of some descriptions Of merchan
dise-notably "prints and coal oil"
AtNew Orleans, also, there are signs Q
renewed commercial vitality. The lates
received Prices Current says:
New cotton coming in more freely an
meeting ready sale, and several branche
Of the wholesale trade exhibiting increa'
ed activity,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-09-12
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
PHAETON

WIN he; 9's t at K BsGv % d s s.sT
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-09-12

Mr. Jonx T. RAYMOND cleared for
himself about S. 700 In two weeks Of his
San Francisco engagement. Miss Rose
Eytinge cleared about 81 900 each week
for four weeks. Both engsgements were
filled at John McCullough'S theater-the
California. Edwin Booth Is there now.
He appeared September 4.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-09-12
OHIO COUNTY TICKET.

HOUSE oV DELEoATE.
car. B. d. DovENER,
DIR. RICHARD BLUM,
:. l. BRICE,
s. L. MccoLLocH.
JUDGE or COUNTY COUNT,
VA. ERsKHE.l
snKRiVT, k
FRANCIS A. BRITT.
PROSECUTING ATToRSET,
T. J. HUGuS,
ASsIsSSoR-cITT DISTRICT,
CuAs. A. HELMDRIGHT,l
AssssoR-couxTRr DISTRICT,
GAIT. wM. A. Mccoy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-09-12
VALUE OF THE SHOW.
Millions Invested al
Philadelphia in Buildings and
Exhibits.


AHundred Millions Invested NJ
Philadelphia in Buildings ana
Exhibits.
philadelphia Times.l
Frequent among the EXPLANATIONS
evoked by the bewilderment Of the Cen.
tennial Is, N wonder how much money
all this is worth |" It's intrinsic value is
certainly greater than most people I'M
agine, and cannot be accurately known
until thorough census Is made by spe.
cial officers appointed by the Centennial
authorities, thing not likely to be done
owing to the immense cost Of such an un-
dertaking.
The chiefs OF the various departments
OF the exhibition contemplate giving each
exhibitor a blank report, which Is 70 be
filed upt show the value OF his exhibit
and the number OF articles which he dis
plays. These blanks are to be returned
10 the chiefs, who will complete the sta
tistics. It is very doubtful, however,
whether the report made from these
figures will be wholly true, because many
exhibitors showing goods worth $4,000
have an ambition to make people believe
that they are worth $4,000. IA -
There is little difficulty in learning the
value of every structure on the grounds,
from the main building down to the small
est popcorn stand; and in ascertaining
that OF the contents of'all Of them except
the main building, machinery hall, me.
mortal hall, the art annex, horticultural
hail, the government building, agriculture
al hall, the women's pavilion, and posi-.
bly, two or three others. Butestimates OF
these may be made with sufficient approx.
imation TO give fair idea Of the total
commercial yalue Of the greatest interna-
tional exhibition the world has yet seen.
For instance, in the case OF machinery
hall, when It Is considered that rough
calculations OF the value Of miscellaneous
machinery are made by fixing its average
price, by the pound, at 25 cents, 1t is
necessary only to know that there are up
ward OF 40, 900, 900 pounds Of machinery
in that building, to estimate its worth at
$4,000 000' which might be taken as in
Guiding exhibits there that are not ma
cllinery.
In regard TO the main building, Il Is
said that there Is $53, 900, 600 worth Of
insurance on its contents. As these are
not insured for their full value, there be-
ing great proportion Of articles in the
building that are imperishable and need
no insurance, the estimate Of the total
value Of the contents Of the main build.
ing is sos, 100000. A carefully prepared
table shows the following footing: Build
iuys, S5,749,000; contents, S97, 42, $50.
Total, $lO4, s20,9O0.
A large proportion Of the exhibits are
articles which, while having little or no
intrinsic value, could not be purchased,
probably, for all that the rest Of the exhi-
bitiou Is worth, they being regarded rs
invaluable for their antiquity; the re-
membranes which they recall, or the
rare occurrences Of their kind. Such ex-
hibits the above figures do not take into
account.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-09-12

,KpuptIcAS STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE OF WEI
VIRGINIA.
A.w. CAMPBELL, Chairman, Wheeling
I. II. LOGAN, Treasurer,
W. j. W. coWDEN, Secretary,
j, +, HOKE, Keyyer City.
]. & CUNNINGHAM, 81. Alh4ns.
q, O, COLE, PafkersbuTE.
d. II. WILLARD, Point Pleasant.
q, ". ATKiNs0N, Charleston.
The New York herald., 1876-11-15
WASHINGTON.
FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT.

WASHINGTON Nov. IA. 1s16
Mr. BLAINE AZ PRESIDENT OF THE SENATE
A PROPOSAL TO NOMINATE HIN FOR THE
DISTINGUISHED OFFICE.
Republican ofncials and Leading party managers
have been quietly Al work. for days past, can
vassing for presiding occr OF tue senate In view OF
the importance Of the position OF Prcsdent OF the
Senate IN the coming Of the electoral vote for
President and Vice President, and tho indications
point to the selection OF James G. Blaine The special
grounds upon which II is urged would be the best
selection are iha, he ID experienced Parla-
mcntarian and presiding officer and that having been
defeated candidate tor the Presidency, the rcpubl-
can party as represented its highest legislative body,
could do no more graceful act than compensate him
for his disappointment BY bestowal OF It's highest
naming honor Besides all this II is freely asserted.
A. an additional qualification Mr.. Blaine that
courageous and reliable, and that should any
emergency Of an extraordinary or trying character
no would stick hesitate TO take every
sponsiblty in the premises President Of tho Senate
The New York herald., 1876-11-15
PROTESTANT EPIsCOPALIANs.

OPENING OF THE THIRD CHURCH CONGRESS
ADDRESSES BY DIR. osGooD, DIR. JOHN COTTON
SMITH AND REV. JOHN N. GALLEHER.
Bosrox. Mass. Nov. IA, 1870
The third Church Congress Of tho Protestant Episco
pal Church opened o-day with preliminary commu-
nion In ST. Pauls church. Bishop Paddock called tho
Congress order and alter delivered his opening
address
Rev. Samuel 0sgood OF New York, read paper on
''The True Place OF Art Christianity" Professor
John c. wcir OF Yalc College; Rev. ). II. Hopkins
PlattsburG, " T., and the Rev. G. A. l. Richaros OF
Providence, K l.. followed with brief remarks upon
the same general topic
Tho evening session begun at halEpast seven
O'Clock. Tho subject for consideration .sForcign
missions under present knowledge of non-C -Chris-
tian NATIONS, their morals and their religion. -
Tho essayists were tho Rev. John Cotton Smith,
ID. H.. and The Rev. Join n. GaIlehcr, OF New YORK
The speakers Professor Edward w. Clark, OF the
Imperial College, japan; Rev. }. s. Schercschewsky.
d. D., Bishop-cect OF China and the Right Rev. u.
Medley, Lord Bishop Of Fredericton
The New York herald., 1876-11-15
SALE OF THE MENzIEs LIBRARY.

The second days salc OF the Menzcs collection OF
rare books took place at Clinton Hall sacsroom yes
tcrday before larger number OF buyers than tho day
before Tho bidding was lively and tho prices much
better than Monday AZ the afternoon sale the FOL.
lowing werc the most noticeable prices:--Char-
levoix's "History and General Description OF New
France" six Volumes with maps and plates,
500; "Chrysostomi Tractatus 1467 beautiful speci-
mon Of early typography, $s5; Ccero's Cato Majorn
printed by B. franklin, l744, translated by Judge
James Logan, lne and rare specimen. <169; Ciark's
IAN Impartial and Authentic Narrative" rare and
copy, $34; Coddngton's demonstration OF True
10 for s.bodic poIitic Rhode Isand-s36; CoIdcns
s.History OF the Five Indian Nations" beautiful copy
with 1ne impression OF the contemporary map IN
serted, not than six copies known TO
be extant $2l0; A Varadus ''Coiumbusn in eight
volumcs, extremely rare, 500; "A Confession
OF faih,n owned and consented unto by
the elders and messengers OF tho churches
assembled Boston, in New England, May 1885, $3S;
another copy OF the same, the first book printed in
most interesting, and the books offered were the most
valuable and brought large prices, but not what they
wcro worth The following arc the most important,
with their prices:-Donton's "Dcscription OF New
York; the nrst account OF New York
printed In English, $220; eight volumes Tho
Dibdin photographed Works, complete and nne
OF nny three volumes. sold for $50 volume or 81 069
for the lot DnnIaps History OF the American Theatre
four volumes, sold for $50 per volume The celebrated
Eliot Biplo the Indian language, sold for 5000 Mr..
J. W. Bouton bought this same book ut tho Rice sao
in 1870 Tor ST. 050 Since then the book has been In
creased 5000 valve aud bound elegantly Lon
don. This sale Increases in interest every day.