davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-04-29
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Road Examiners Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned-
appointed by the County Commissioners OF
Garrett county, to view the lands through
which the road petitioned for by John Brene-
man and others is to pass will meet on the
purpose, and to determine whether the nnbiic
convenience requires the said location oSsaid
petitioned road. and If so to locate the same
ana perform their duty in the premises.
NIMROD 1LOTFELTY.
CHRISTIAN BEITZELL.
JOHN HARMED
1%7o Examiners.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-19

implements to aid in producing anat
ing gram, even passing by 5000 mo,a Is 10
in other agriculture. There are ! M Use.
OF various sorts, of which POI are eS,,o pom
for cotton culture. Harrows and psesl!
reach GAG; Seeders and planters am N,ssen
2,Sil; harvesterS to &, 235, of which '' So5 .
seli-binders, and thrashers, incln6ins ~
corn-husking implements and S 40 "
shelters, count up 2307, as he 90 ,vofa.
from the records OF the patent Otiicee '''ue'ei
SAN FRANCISCO, January l3.-TSo
ment OF the Produce Exchange l;;'1S'e
to-day, estimates the stock of wbas, O;; Ia
State at 80, 0C0 tons. ''' III The
To-pAY's QUOTATIONS.
. WHEAT-sl GOAL p. as per grade. Mo-.
81 90 TO - on street, 40 from store '~'Easa
CoRS-ln ear 70; shelled corn, 81 co
OATS-In hulk, zoe.
RYE-Scarce. We quote per busbaI go.
BARLEY-Scarce. Good demand n .'3si
bRAN-We quote at mills, 81 2OGl 81. IN inV 90.
hLouE-We quote City Mills as folIo,vs. w..
81 10, N&XN, 81 65; extra 81 CO. AK
Imported: Xxx, per cwt So 90. IVY a,
NNNN 81 so: choice family, 81 on fsn", y,
CoRNMEAL-Per bushel, 81 10. 'Ni y.
In Chicago February wheat onsro,
| Is B. and the sales advanced in nr iou at
til the close, when % SIS was tbap NC NY, un'
figure, three-iourths OF Il cent above y rSnas
day. Corn opened at 81 for t6ss e ss'
month, add closed at 81 3-S, a holErons.a lle
vance upon the day before. WIN "u'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-19
COMMERCIAL.

DALLAS, January lS.-lf anything w.rc
wanting To show the tiNcducss of nnllns M
The principal distributing point In North
leAas,thc steady and heavy wholesale trade
now experienced by dealers here would
eonyincS the.most skcptical of her right TO
suoh distinction. In examining the com.
merSial columns of papers In nearly every
Guy ~ The Union during the last thrcc
months, they inform us that at some time
or another during that period trade has
peen dull with them and business nlmos, nj
Tehdstill' Even m many cities and towns
~ l,Nas the same state OF affairs has OK.
slvu hnt how different has h bcon
WIN DALLAS AT times roads rere
almost impossible for teams anil
wnen ram aud Indictment weather would
@cmihEly Keep people Within doors, our
suects have always shown an activity NOT
witnessed IN any other town or civ m Tho
STATE oi Texas, iGcvcn IN tie South, And
nvN, Whch irum causes above stated. m.
p,anteis and farmers are unable 10 mari q,
.heif cotton or gain. end the business do.
.Neu iroin Their sources are cut off far N
uine, s,ill there Sens TO he ma
muoHai falling Off In onr
raue, either retail or Wholesale, Thu nr
iers received by our iobbinr merchants
ave come ON with a s,eadinrss th., ~
ufprised even themselves and r,n,, ~, nss
sMes y y9nd their expectations. The new
.a.e which Is almt 81 daily coming 10 nai.
" woulu estonish those who are NOT ron.
s,rsant With the business of the city. and
winch VIII continue 70 grow and expand as
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-19
GROCERIES.

lHE market in the wholesale grocery line
to-day was fairly active and sales were
heavy There is a light decline in conees,
Wilile rehned sugars have advanced quar-
Ter; candles are quoted half cent lower,
ana dried apples aud candies are also down
Il half cent and sisal rope q quarter.
This seasons Louisiana sugar crop has
fallen short from % TO 80 per cent.
The imports of coffee at San Francisco for
ISL were 100000 pounds less than in 1880.
me available supply for last year was 90
ool,~i pounds. Of this quantity 3lO7,jSS
pounds was shipped East by rail.
u me growth OF the sugar trade of San
francisco has been remarkable, especially
turing ihe past year, when the imports Of
raw grades reached the enormous total Of
l9S,Sl5,SOO pounds. This quantity is 3d.
100000 pounds in excess of the imports for
1850, and 100000 pounds in excess ofthe
heaviest imports oiany previous year.
TO-DAY's QUOTATIONS..
,CoFFEE-k'o common, l2ndl4c; fair, lSiI@l4h
choice, AK to 10; Laguyra, II to 1sh; Java, 2SA
IEAs-Imperial 5O@65c: Young Hyson, ,o@to,
Oolong, l5@6Oc japan, 60@65e.
SuGAks-Wo quote: Powdered II l.occrushed,
lits granulated, II Aall Is;standard Al, l0hextra
40; Louisiana white clarified, lON to l0H: vel.
10Y, clarified Ac9llc; choice, lO4c; prime, SA@e.
fair to good GO to G5C
SWEET poTAToEs-75@sl % per bushel.
RcE-Wholesale, G.. to S.
SAlT-ln barrel, 50 50 Liverpool In sacks SIS
Diversified, per barrel, 50 rs to 81 20; yellow
rose, 81 80 per Dbl
GG IAlIs,.-M grapes, per Dbl, 81.
SuENuTS-lmported Use,
CRAcKEEs-soda, X, So; Xxx, 9 XXY, 10
cream, llh; ginger snaps llb.
SoArI0livc 81 per box; blue India, X ID
nnIs' ~ q Per box 4 III. bars, s. IS per box ID
STa,S, g. ~, - per box. Eureka Soap 81 s.. Cy.
BEAGS-7 to 7Ncpcr pound.
SnNDItSUs t9r' lnll weight lils TO lG
UHtEsi-N. r ~ L., full cream Ii.
noNiNf AND Gmrs-S5 5O.per barrel.
DRIED APPLES-SGSA.
DARN lEAcnEs-uupcelod nore peeled lie
a. PicGLrs-Sll 5o6l2 per barrel; half barrels
coAL ou-uO deg Gre TEST in barrels, 10
IN cases, s. ~
GLornrs irNs-Bouud, CSC; spiing. 81 per box
MEASuREs-h hushel iron bound. s. 80 50.
uoIeM Mn-hoop pals, 50 lG three.hoop. 221.
=, Cbs-Ihree nest q 26jl2 81 eight nest s. ~
dozen.
Era 50 5O@2 ~.
WILL BucKrrs-si OO@4 2S per dozen.
A. ioWDhR-S1 60 per Key of Is pounds: iah,do
~ S& ga do 81 9G blasting kegs, 81 10
Q So -
MAcKFREL-No !, barrels, ell: half barrels, q;
Rus, Sl@l 10; No. 2-harrcls. ~ 80 to $40, half
barrels, - 90 TO SO; kits, 10 to gSc; No. s-barrcS
y TO ~ half.barrcls, s. to s. 80; Kits, sc TO
CASpy--stlck 10 to lie pound Fancy lsc.
LYr-Coucentraicd. 81 75aL
RorR-sisal, inch basis, OK to ioc: cotton, ~
MISSOURI CfnER--2SCdSoc per gallon.
AiSEGAR-per gallon, 2O,aSOc'
MRAfrlNe PArER-Rag and straw, 45c to Sc
srARCu-56t5hc
,SuSs,Wo quote lie per gallon for glazed.
Crooks, Toe per gallon for glazed.
rEAoHEs-2 lbs " l5a2 A.. 3 lbs, ssGs ~
IoNArofs-2lbsN 3Odl lO s IN. 81 6iee IS.
nAULh kRAuT.-Bhlg 81 M half bbiS a. 90
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-19
PROVISIONS

The demand for provisions in this oi,,
for the past two days has been brisk N;!
Will be noticed i'll our quotations. breokfas,
bacon and lard has declined a little, W.
quote we
MEATS AND LARD.
BAcoN-Long clear sides, Ike; short clear ~.
breakfast bacon l3Hc. 40
Dry 5ALT--Long clear sides, lOls short cla,,
l0sic E' '''O'' e'esF
HANS angaSsai f. -
LhRp-Ilerce l2%@l5c; half barrel. lsalSyc
pals to 10 lbs 10. Gl4c 3 lbs vt IiaIIsgt 0NS
The New YORK World publishes mn ii,n,o,
view with an American beet exporter who
IS reported to have said: when was "I N
England short time ago saw a butcbor
sell piece OF American beef as EngE.b
beef, l as ked him why he did not trl7 his
customer IL was American, and he told mo
me customer would not have bought ' #
our customers want good hold Henplisb
beer, he said to me, and have to sellitto
them as such. That man lust zone on NJ
wanted n piece like that which II" s
had last week. If | had told him
the piece lie had last week was Amer
can beef lie wosld not have believed
me. know that meat, hung In A cod
place Tor ten or twelve days, is better than
that which was slaughtered Yesterday mr
SAFE tomorrow, as our English beef is, but
you could not make nay customer believe
mat, There is no English beef as good Jas
the American article that comes to us, but
dare not say so, or | would lose nv
customers so when they call for the cheap
American l give them the poor British
Deef' and they do not know the difference
. Mess pork in Chicago for February. ON
n a. cal, sold fol, l7.2l!, and remained
steady during tie day, closing at
same figures, 7! cents over
the prices Of the day before.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-19
GRAIN AND BREADsTrFFs.

lilERE is an increasing enquiry for grain
on our streets. Owing TO the condition oi
lhe rosds, no corn or oats are coming I'm
ana the feed stores are anSiously lsoIlng
Tor supplies. Oats would bring sixty-lye
cents, and corn would find ready sgle nj
ninety cents. Now is u good time 10 sell AZ
Northern corn can be laid down here M
these figures. q"
While several Of the Western States are
noted for their large production of wheat
she ooluop state is noted, in addition,
Wr possessing the largest surplus Cal.
ltorna in 1880 raised onc.ulnth of Tho
crop and one-fourth of the sur.
Plus grown In the United States. Her
surplus that year, which by actual count
reached ii'NO,Op bushels, was ~ per cent.
greater than the entire surplus of the FAST.
ern States IN 1861, when the whole United
States surplus reached 57,OIS, n3S bushels
including &,OOp,tOO bushels from CnliIornia
Tho one year in which California had n
larger wheat surplus than the whole of thr
Eastern states was in 1867, when her OK.
ports reached $40, eco bushels out of ~
0i6Wl bushels for the entire Union. nnt
WIN inc rise OF Oregon and Washington,
anu Notwithstanding the rapid
II "s, ,nar IT., oi Dakota, which
time is now fast approaching wien ibs p a'
cue surplus may be expected to eSreed
reeularly that OF the States aud Territories
east oil the Rocky mountains, While ,ha
Eastern FARMER, IN addition to supplying
me WORTH with cotton and corn, and al mr.
Important specialties, may find II dinirnl,
III ordinary yeats TO do much mora Thar
supply the rapidly increasing home de-
MANI, the Pacific farmer, who has A small
nome market, will be constantly incrcasin,,
us surplus, because wheat Is his one rrr,f
specially, and the one article for which Ss
mus = practically unlimited outlet abroad
PROFESSOR Brewer Hnds in his fourth IN.
SION that there are hot less than 10 9n
patents granted In the United States NM,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-19
The Missouri Pacific RAILWAY

Has steel Track the Miller Platform, and
the Improved Automatic Air Brake on ali cars
III It's passenger trains. IT Is in every respect n
FlRST-CLASS RAILWAY.
For maps, timetables, and interesting reading
matter concerning the Missouri Pacific and is
connections with other lines, which WIN be
mailed free. address
T, CHANDLER, General Passenger Agent
JAS, ID, BROWN, Assistant General Passenger
AGENT
4. a. TALMAGE, General Manager, St. Louis
IL 7; HUGHES, Southwestern Passenger Agent
y o. llEMENWAY, General Agent, Dallas,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-19

THE bill before the United States Senate
to Incorporate the Maritime Canal Company
OF Nicaragua offers strong list of incof-
porators, most of whom are well known 70
to the public in either military, naval or
el ,Hi, capacity, -, and several Of them are
milllonaires. The capital stoc. will be
not less than $5O,OOo,0 900, nor more than
SlQO,UDO00, in shares of tlOOeach. Senator
John F. MiIler's bill proposes that the
United states Shall guarantee profit
OF three per cent on the capital
the opening of tbo o,naT
for business. The United States govern.
ment is to name ono of the Directors
There may he question as to the propriety
OF the guarantee, which would amount to
a perpetual burden II DE Lesseps' Canal is
cut through without lockage; but there !,
no doubt that the corporators are strong
enough to make the Nicaragua Canal f
they set about it detcrminedly
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-19
FUTURES.

futures in New York and New Orleans
opened at an advance of Yesterday. Int
they gradually declined and fell oifbelow
the quotations of the day before. We have
no report from Liverpool. We quote to-
= NEW York. January lS.-Funrcs opened
At IL Oior March, they We're rather animated
aduring.the Gay, advanced several points but
Cight points mnder yeSterlnN. Snlns lnl nnn ",
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-19

~ Is estimated that the domestic mann.
laSturc of steel rails during the coming wear
VIII aggregate l,5OO,0cO tons, which. nj nm
average OF so per ton, gives Sp,OOi. O0D tn
ne expended by the United States railroad,
IN the steclrail rolling.mills Of this coun.
NY besides the enormous amounts which
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-19
INV ORLEANS. January lS-FuureS upcnrd
barely steady NJ II ~ for March, and gradually
1'clhtd' closing steady NJ l22& six points mi
der Yesterday Stlps 81 Inn l''''' ''''

THERE was very little done in futures To-.
day on the Board of Trade. In the absence
OF cotton reports, the spectators tnrncd
thelr attention to grain and lively business
was done IN that line, TIE future deals
~ , n., oity are assuming proportions
board, lI We had u mercantile exchanre
mere o call bonrl Mnnll snnn Enlln,r
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-19
DRY GOODS.

Is. New York prints have been IN better
inquiry, with good selections of choice
SYKES oil Socheco,, Pacific. and Manchester
fancy prints having been opened at 6lC
robes, &c Southbridge and Central Park
shirtings, Ole. Ginghams continue in large
movement Crown and bleachcd shirtings
" steady inquiry for moderate quantities.
White goods active. flanncls In moderate
request. WOODEN goods generally quiet
No,tonadcs and Kentucky jeans In very
light demand. White underwear and no.
slery OF large and st.ady distribution.
Inc Bureau of Statistics has prepared
computation, showing the proportions of our
textile imports derived from Great Britain,
france and Germany--three countries
from which we obtain almost the whole u
our foreign supply. The period embraced
y the last fiscal year, with corresponding
figures Tor 1850. and values are given be-
cause quantities are not always obtainable;
,he statement includes the whole tinted
states. Our total imports Of cotton. wool.
time were;
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-19
RECLINING CHAIR CARS FREE,

Besides FIVE lines of Pullman Sleeping Cars
ana handsome day Coaches, with toilet rooms
ana me latest improvements, warmed by pipes
hnn thoroughly ventilated, cars completed and
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-19

the country fills up and is developed. Our
retail trade is not confined to Dallas or Dali
las county; but it comes from at least
seven surrounding counties, all of which
are embraced in one of the most
productive and prosperous portions of
the whole State. No city in the South pos
sesses more natural advantages than does
Dallas rom the causes set forth above, and
no city is more rapidly advancing in popu-
lation, wealth, business facilities. asd in
fact all the other elements which besscak
for her great future as commercial city.
THE trade Of our city to-day has been fair,
Notwithstanding the ineyorable condition
of the roads. The shipments to the conn.
try have not declined in any line, and the
wholesale trade La. been active.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-19

yield of lS19-S0.
Owing to the miserable condition of the
roads the cotton receipts by wagons are so
small as to be unworthy of mention. Prices
are nominal and our quotations are I'M
changed;
Good ordinary. ..........,......,.....,..,9
LOW hhuuLlIlS ..,.... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Jus
iiuuLlle ...-....,... ,......,........ lOss
NJ, HlluuiIS 1913
Mlddlhs l"lr.................. ............ IL p
In consequence Of the storms we have no
reports from Liverpool, New Orleans, Gal
weston, or ST. Louis. The telegraph wires
have not been in working order during the
day.
New York spots opened steady ana con-
tinued the same during the day. They
closed quiet and steady, the market un-
changed; middlings y. Sales for EXPORT
l35 for consumpton Dol total $50.
The cotton movement shows the nett re.
ceiptS TO be 59,07S, against 81 40 the cores
pondlng day last year, decrease in five
days OF 81 ,oOl bales. The exports to Great
britain were 3O,727, Continent 4 ,S2S France
!, o6l, channel ports ,467. The stock at all
the ports l,lj1957 against SG7,627 on the
zlst OF January last year, an excess of go
$50 bales, This excess will probably be re-
dutced 10y the DIST of the present month.
A correspondent from London writes to a
New York paper regarding cotton as fol.
lows Even at this date, when in ordinary
course something like reliable opinion
ought 70 be possible, we find estimates va
rylnh 10 the extent of one million bales
from each other. America, it appears. be-
heveS IN very short crop, and is acting in
accordance with that belief. LIVERPOOL can
not reconcile the movement up to date with
the crop beng less than six millions, but
mas scarcely the courage of her convictions
so that for the present prices have been
ra sed by American operators chiefly mo
new, year Will, therefore open with The
market in a perplexinc situation. Tho
trade have noinducements to operate freely
atpresent values, owing to Eastern markets
not being satisfactory. The cror anuears
like SIX million one, but those who should
know on the othef side of the Atlantic saw
It is much less, and back their opinion by
Their operations, Liverpool, meanwhile, not
knowing what to make of it at all.
forty-tMo families of Poles living as ten
Gnts on large farm, midway between Al
lanta and Chappell Hill, averaged three
iourths OF bale to every acre planted in
cotton last year, and forty bushels per acre
planted in corn.
The overland movement of cotton from
september l, 1881, to January |, 1882, as re-
ported by the Financial Chronicle
amounted TO lOI ,5& bales, which is an in
crease OF l93, 43l bales over the correspond
ing tllne last season. The nett movement
d!lrect. to the mills was 3735lO bales, which
is an increase of 5G,747 bales over tho pre-
cedng year.
The supply of cotton to January LIST
100! as compared with that of the two pre-
lie nc fall
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-19

this season in this district OF the State, will
aggregate a full average of the last. five
years, and will PROBABLY be in excess of the
yield of lS79-S0.
Owing to the miserable condition of the
roads the cotton receipts by wagons are so
small as to be unworthy OF mention Prices
are nominal and our quotations are I'M
phopp,ai.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-03-12

Sights Like that OF the Flying Dutchmaa
Explained by Old Fisherman.


Sights Like that OF the Flying Dutchmaa
Explained by nm old Fi.herman.
- '
curioua n wbite.opror.d FULTON M,rke. 1sh
curious "ni,o.npionou ru'.on na'hos ns.
dealer said cast your eyes into mat parrei.
The lid was carefully raised, but instead OF A
49, ' -, w. a.. 49, $500, 49, a."
'iopus iops'er 'la' was oApocteu names Oh "ro
seemed to start out. and in the barrel were
"uo,v,o ,hot Gov a n 20 ." ,ho nv Jonioros,,oA
NO" 'n'tV ioi ire tiie hsh uohior askoo'
The only trouble about 1t is that it's all light
and no Observation-Disclosures they cali H."
~ ,,.,,,,, :" w. oo,,i,,,oi ,aIin. ~. \.
lNe hollceu. no cohtihueu' 'aklhs ono Oh
tho fish up. that mackore more commonly
give out hgnt 'han any o'her Ish' IL greasy
oil that shines. and comes of on your hands.
Two put some of it in glass of milk. and there
was snon D1 s"s' ah p"r s o' w. ,n,
nsht iastS ON ucau iiSh ABOUT iour uavS' ous
u 1t comes up cold II disappears. and comos
s ar Wen ,ms A nh har 'S
%Ssss stEp but at Tr honey non.
chemist. but we have 70 pax ali these points
n a ,si h. n' t W, s t IL ,t
appehr on iisn Wien , tey are so'i,nE stu,s; ~.
t h asn Always inc GaSo' Eo Doom tnIouGaa
SEQ iit,e pauhes Oh Ent on ,no s,anu ~ INV, anu
So,e % .ne I,Sn S.oYa ps luz. a. Iaps
woIo AIRS w nhH a DIG norso nhaIk"i9i hci 10
wv HVie asV any nci Snm n''C "a ~ ~. -.
NY i,io; In inc uaIk N, IL seeiheu ss II ha,IIs s
Mo nI SPINNING our aii over ~: ana you oouiu
reaq paper SIN inches away.
a 70 so"h S1,t uuvo, @ & Two ye.,is az"
aMent ,iohI i MA oe Hny ~ we TGLo
gong UP tlG oouh9 one o. We itR1es sAlV no
hoped we were not gong on me Point mean;
KIND OF 0lfish. put ~ let out That no had seen
ships sailing about IN the dead OF night In deaa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-03-12

substitute for hops and another chemical sub
stitutc for malt! These mediTyal taycrns are
all tho rage now. Thoy nro springing mn ~
appearance Of the streets.
The craze for antiquities pcryadcs cvory-
thing. The inilonalrcshuid their houses in
tho style Of one age. decorate thom in tho style
of another. and furnish them In tho style Of
third. The artists devote their talent To rcsus.
citating scenes aud manners that they have
never seen. IN tho exhibition Of The French
Wator-color Society, recently opened in NJ.
half tho pictures arc utterly false. Amateurs
rolikG, rcnuTgos sahccpi and II i IN vain that
and tho rest are nero manufacturers Of aru-
cles do Paris. guaranteed according TO invoices
Each OF these gentIo"cn hns invested largo
sum Of money in old costumes. old mundOns
OLD arms. and each Of Thorn goes on painliI9
the same sulioct over and over again IN tho
same way But those productions Of induA-
trinl and commercial art bear about the same
rotation 20 tiie art of the really ,grcat painters
And to think that tho people who pay 5000 for
nScloir smile with knowing inanity bcfore
ruys do Chayannos Guslnyo Morcnn. or
Degas And yot ovrry afternoon the OK.
hibtion Of tho wator-color painters Is redoento f
poponax aud amber and rlistimg with the lrou.
and wivos Of lsruelito bankers. who come thcre
10 ilirt. to chat to show of their toilets and 70
II appears that the American book buyers arc
as important customers Of tho French book
sellers as american collisions IRE OF INC pic
fore. intorost some Of my readers to know That
one Of the princes of the Partisan bbokscliNr9,
Fontaino. Of tho Passage des Panoranns. died
suddenly last Monday from gHngrcnc caused
by tho carcloss cutting Of u corn. Fontane
was between 60 and 70 yenrs Of age His i'm
mensc stock of rare books and his ilnmoDse
stock Of special knowledge mado him the
counsellor and furnishcr OF all the great mod
crn collectors. Fontaine used to 60 to u book
When q long-covctcd volume WAS put up for
sale his face used to change color. and q To-
verish shuddcr pass through his frame. Nov.
crthclesa. no WIS generally sharp enough not
to lose his head There was a cry OF astoniah-
copy of Dorat's Baisers; :" but Fontaine know
that the Due d'AumaIo was roady to give 81 60v
for 1t. 1beieyc, however. that he meyer found
a customer for the famous Missal Of Charles
VI, for which he paid tho trine Of SIS 200 at the
Didot sale in 1873 THEODORE CHILD.