@prizepix
The illustration on the title page does not match the illustration on the title page of the Library of Congress first edition, so I'm going to assume that yours is a later printing.
Until about halfway through the 20th Century, publishers did not bother updating the printing plates for the copyright page, as this was considered an unnecessary expense; so most publishers simply used the same plates over and over and over again.
In addition, most published pre-1900 books were not considered sufficiently significant to merit an extended publishing history -- except for the "classics" and "special editions," most pre-1900 books were simply not considered to be "collectible."
It wasn't until the scramble in the early 20th Century to fill collectors' book shelves with "first editions," that some publishers began distinguishing the variations in publishing history; but not necessarily on the copyright page -- some used a distinguishing mark on the title page, or on the last page of the book, or elsewhere inside the text, and so on.
So it can be quite a challenge to resolve true first editions for books published before 1900 -- especially for books having very little literary value.
Other later printings of this title (from around that period, at any rate) seem to be priced in the $40.00 range; however, those seem to have less spine damage, as well as less damage to the endpaper hinges. So your book may be worth only about $15.00 to $20.00 in my estimation.
Hope that helps out.
