Subject: Lithography

Lithographic advertisement for Mugge & Treckmann, manufacturers of high-grade Havana cigars. The advertisement features a lithograph of Lillianette Cigars. Published circa 1895.

A three-part advertising blotter for S. Cohen's shoe store in Newburgh, New York. Each blotter features a lithograph of a fashionably dressed woman and an advertisement promoting the store as "the leading shoe store in the country" located at 89 Water Street, next to M. Schwartz & Co. The blotters are in white, gold, and blue. Circa 1885.

1.

A billhead for B. Aaron & Son, General Commission Merchants, located at 118 South Water Street, Chicago, detailing a transaction with J. John Lallen & Co. on January 20, 189?. The billhead lists handwritten items such as "Caleq," "Ball Am," and "Box" with associated prices, totaling $13.75. B. Aaron & Son specialized in dressed poultry, also dealing in butter, eggs, game, and fruits. The item features a prominent lithographic illustration of a multi-story building, depicting the company's storefront with "Wholesale Commission," "Butter & Eggs," "Poultry & Game," and "Fruits" advertised on its facade. The business name "B. Aaron & Son" is rendered in ornate Victorian-style lettering. 3.

This billhead from Ehrman & Wormser, Commission Merchants and Dealers in California Canned & Dried Fruits, Raisins, Honey, Nuts, Beans, Hops, etc., dated September 30, 1888, records a transaction with Mess. Wadhams & Elliott. The transaction details include 100% Prunes at 24 lbs for a total of $165.00, and additional goods amounting to $170. The document features an ornate lithograph company logo depicting a crowned king with "TRADE MARK" beneath it, a prominent banner stating "COMMISSION MERCHANTS," and decorative Victorian-style lettering for the business name. 3.

This billhead documents a transaction on September 30, 1878, between Elias Haiman, Southern Agricultural Works in Atlanta, GA, and Childs Nickerson & Co. of Athens, GA. The itemized list includes 200 Cast Points, 24 mall. Clovis, and 144 1/2 x 4 1/2 Steel S. Turn Shovels, with a total amount of $86.34. The billhead is marked "Paid." It features a detailed lithographic illustration of the factory building, showing a multi-story brick structure with industrial smokestacks and horse-drawn wagons in front. The business name, "Elias Haiman Southern Agricultural Works," is presented in ornate Victorian-style lettering within decorative banners and flanked by agricultural tools, including a plow.

This billhead from Emil Calman & Co., Manufacturers of Varnishes & Japans, located at 299 Pearl St, New York, NY, is dated August 6, 1883. It records the sale of varnishes to Mr. A. A. Crain of Monticello, NY, including 75 gallons of Brown Japan, 40 gallons of No. 1 S. Furniture varnish, and 5 gallons of No. 1 Coach varnish, for a total of $20.35. The item features an ornate, detailed company logo with a shield displaying various varnish types (Coach Body, Carriage, Furniture, Damar, Shellac, Brown & Black, Japan) and stylized "Varnishes & Japans" text within an elaborate banner design, characteristic of Victorian-era commercial lithography. The document includes a note that "All complaints to be made in writing within thirty days after receipt of goods" and that the "goods ordered through Your favor are Shipped per Erie R.R." 3.

A billhead from F. Siegel & Bros., manufacturers of cloaks, suits, and under garments, located at 185, 187, & 189 Madison St., Corner Fifth Ave., Chicago. Dated November 3, 1880, the document records a transaction with C. Rohrbaugh of Kinmundy, IL, listing quantities and prices for dolmans and cloaks. The total amount for the transaction is 66. A handwritten note on the billhead indicates that "in cloak box 18 stands for 18 years we have not the same goods in 3436; let us know if we shall send 9 box 18 yrs. 1 Dolman x 38 & 4 to follow." The billhead features ornate Victorian-style lettering for the business name and a lithographic illustration of a factory building.

This billhead from I. H. Dahlman, Horse Seller, Exchange and Stables, is dated January 31, 1887, and appears to document a transaction with the Fire Department of the City of New York. The item lists numerical entries, likely for quantities and prices related to horse sales or stabling services, and is signed by Joseph Shea, Foreman Stable. The billhead features a prominent lithograph depicting three detailed horses, along with ornate Victorian-style lettering for the business name. It also includes the business's street addresses and telephone number. **3.

This billhead from J. Coblentz, operating as "Camiseria Elegante" (Elegant Shirtmaker), is addressed to Señor Adolfo Payres in Mexico City and dated February 17, 1870. The transaction details the purchase of five shirts (Camisas), three pairs of underpants (Calzoncillos), two ties (Corbatas), and four handkerchiefs (Pañuelos), totaling 14.6 units of currency. The item features a prominent lithographic illustration of the "Camiseria Elegante" storefront at Calle de la Palma, No. 11, showing customers and staff. The design includes ornate Victorian-style lettering for the business name and decorative flourishes typical of the period.

This billhead from J. Schreiber, Bedding and Furniture, located at 121 and 123 Sansome Street in San Francisco, details a transaction with Messrs A. Cohn & Co. dated October 16, 1867. The invoice lists various bedding items purchased, including 6 Double Pulu Beds for $60.00, 6 3/4 Pulu Beds for $48.00, 6 Single Pulu Beds for $30.00, 12 1/2 Pillows for $12.00, and Burlap for $3.00, totaling $149.00. The item features a decorative red lithograph on the left depicting a bed and two figures, advertising "PULU. CURLED HAIR, MOSS, TOW, EXCELSIOR TWINE, FURNITURE SPRINGS, Red Lace, Ticking, Etc." The business name "J. SCHREIBER" is printed in ornate Victorian-style lettering, and the document includes ruled lines for itemization. 3.

This billhead from J. Switzer, a wholesale and retail dealer in Helena, Montana, dated September 1, 1879, details a transaction with Mrs. Ike Greenhood. The bill includes entries for 1 gallon of Rhine Wines, 1/2 gallon of Whiskey, and 1 bottle of Brandy, totaling $8.25. The billhead features an elaborate, ornate design characteristic of the Victorian era, including decorative typography and borders. A central lithographic illustration depicts a multi-story building labeled "WHOLESALE LIQUORS & CIGARS," presumably the business premises, surrounded by text advertising "Wines, Liquors, Cigars, Bar-Glassware, etc." and "Straight Kentucky Whiskeys a Specialty." The establishment date "ESTABLISHED 1866" is also prominently displayed. 3.

This billhead documents a transaction from Kingsbacher Bros., Manufacturers and Jobbers of Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silverware, and Optical Goods, located at 132 Wood Street, Pittsburgh, PA, to Mr. & Mrs. Hunt of Uniontown, PA, dated May 15, 1883. The transaction includes items such as a "Nickel Cricket" and "Gold Band Rings," with a total sum due. A handwritten note indicates receipt of 1/2 oz of "701 G.B. Rings" and describes them as "entirely new." The document specifies "Net 30 days" as terms. The billhead features an elaborate lithographic illustration of the Kingsbacher Bros. building and ornate Victorian-style lettering for the business name and product categories, presented within decorative banners. An accompanying envelope is also present, printed with the business name and address. 3.

This billhead from LAS CIEN MIL CAMISAS, VIUDA LEVY É HIJA, located at Calle de la Palma No. 15, Mexico City, dated November 17, 1870, details a transaction with Sr. Dn. Adolfo Payro. The items listed include 3 camisas (shirts), 4 sabanas (sheets), 7 camisas (shirts), 4 calzoncillos (underpants), 2 paraguas (umbrellas), and 2 corbatas (ties), totaling 62.5. The document features a lithographic illustration of the store front with customers outside, ornate Victorian-style lettering for the business name, and decorative borders. 3.

This billhead from Lewis Schiele & Co., Importers of Wove Corsets &c., dated April 5, 1873, documents a sale to M. C. Hood & Co. in Boston. The transaction includes "3 Doz. w/ribbed Corsets," "2 Do." of another type, "Laces," an additional 17% charge, and "Stonington Line" charges, totaling $80.44. The terms are "Cash 30 days." The item features an intricate illustration of a corset on the left margin, decorative Victorian-style lettering for the business name "Lewis Schiele & Co." and the tagline "IMPORTERS OF WOVE CORSETS &c.", along with elegant script for the date and customer name. 3.

This billhead from Louis Stix & Co., Dealers in Dry Goods, Notions, Cloaks, and Mantillas, documents a transaction with Mr. Jno Rick on August 31, 1870. The invoice lists various dry goods items, including yarn, needles, thread, prints, and carpet chain, with specified quantities and prices, totaling $128.65, with a final payment received of $128.36. The document features a detailed lithographic illustration of the Louis Stix & Co. store building and the company name displayed in ornate Victorian-style lettering. A U.S. revenue stamp is affixed to the lower left corner.

This billhead from Newwitter, Strassburg & Co., Importers and Jobbers in New York, is addressed to Miss C. McAllister & Son in St. Johnsville, NY, and dated May 26, 1882. It lists items purchased, including "1 ga March Fb", "Theral", and "1 1/2 dozen Bead Gimp," with corresponding quantities and prices. The total amount due is $27.39 after a discount. The billhead features an elaborate company logo depicting a building with "RAPID TRANSIT" above it, and the business name is rendered in ornate Victorian-style lettering. The document also includes ruled lines for accounting and states "ALL CLAIMS TO BE MADE WITHIN 5 DAYS AFTER RECEIPT OF GOODS" and "All Bills not paid when due are subject to Drafts." 3.

This billhead from Rice & Goldsmith, dated June 22, 1866, details a transaction with Mr. Thomas Redmond. The statement of account lists various quantities of cigars, including "Tusco Cigars," "Coronas," "E.C. Globes," "Yenuis," and "G. Sol Imports," along with a charge for "Paper Strapping & Drayage." It also notes a return of 1000 cigars, resulting in a total outstanding balance of $368.50. The billhead features an elaborate lithographic illustration of Rice & Goldsmith's three-story building at 208 Walnut Street, along with ornate Victorian-style lettering for the company name.

This billhead from Roth & Friedman, Enterprise Knitting Works, dated July 5, 1893, records a sale to Mr. Jas R. Mercer of Reading, PA. The company, located at 442-448 St. Clair St., Toledo, Ohio, manufactured seamless hosiery and hand-knit worsted goods. The itemized list includes quantities of mitts, hosiery, and socks with corresponding prices, totaling 220.00. The billhead features a prominent blue lithographic illustration of a multi-story factory building, representing the "Enterprise Knitting Works." The business name "Roth & Friedman" is printed in an ornate script, typical of the period, alongside standard printed and handwritten transaction details. 3.

This billhead documents a transaction between Rubel & Penglase, Importers & Wholesale Liquor and Cigar Merchants, located at Fourth & Main Streets in Ogden, Utah, and Miss Halliday. The bill, dated February 4, 1886, records the purchase of one case of Curaco for 12 units of currency. The item also indicates an association with Halliday & Co. in Dillon, Montana. The billhead features a detailed lithographic illustration of the Rubel & Penglase building, along with ornate Victorian-style typography for the company name and decorative borders, typical of late 19th-century commercial design. The business also maintained a branch in Sidney, Nebraska, and an office in Cincinnati, Ohio. 3.

A billhead for S. Wise & Brother, Wholesale Dealers in Dry Goods & Notions, located at No. 4 Earl & Hatcher's Block, Third Street, Lafayette, Indiana, dated June 20, 1867. The bill records a transaction where B. Canaday & Co. purchased 'Mill Creek Jeans' for a total of $20.55. The document is marked 'Rec'd payment by S. Wise & Bro.' It features a detailed lithographic illustration of the S. Wise & Brother store building, ornate Victorian-style lettering for the business name, and a U.S. revenue stamp on the left side.

A billhead from Vogler & Geudtner, manufacturers of Trunks and Traveling Bags, located at 109 & 111 Wabash Avenue, Chicago. Dated September 22, 1877, the invoice lists several items, including "Parksquare" and "Park" trunks, with quantities and prices. The total amount due is handwritten as $59.58. The document specifies "TERMS: Cash" and includes a note that "No Claims allowed for deduction or damage unless reported within five days after receipt of goods" and "GOODS SHIPPED AT OWNER'S RISK ONLY." The billhead features a prominent lithographic illustration of an ornate trunk on the left side, and the business name and product description are displayed in decorative, Victorian-style fonts. **3.

An ornate lithographed billhead made out to Adolph Sutro (1831-1898), Mayor of San Francisco and builder of the Sutro Tunnel for the Comstock Lode. The billhead is from a collection of billheads and is dated June 14, 1886. The billhead indicates two addresses for Sutro's business: 207.9 Sutter St. and 123 Kearny St. The business is described as a 'Crocker and Fancy Goods Company'.

Billhead from A. Levi & Co. Bankers in Victoria, Texas. The billhead features a good lithograph of the bank. Dated July 21, 1898. Found in Ms. Coll. 1410, M, Box 8, Folder 56.

Lithograph of a billhead for B. Selig & Co., located at 28 North Third Street. The billhead dates from April 29, 1896. The image shows a depiction of the store. This item is part of the Ms. Coll. 1410 collection, Box 8, Folder 57.

Lithographed billhead of B. Selig & Co.'s Knee Pants Department, located at 28 North Third Street. The billhead dates from April 3, 1899. The image shows a lithograph of the store.

Billhead from Castle Brothers, located at 213, 215, 217, & 219 Front Street, San Francisco, California. The billhead is dated April 26, 1888, and features a lithograph of the store's storefront. The billhead is part of the E Collection of Judaica Americana.

Billhead from the firm Cohn & Nathan, located at 206 & 208 Battery Street, San Francisco, California. Dated September 21, 1885. The billhead features a storefront illustration suggesting a mercantile business. The business appears to be a lithography shop or printing shop.

Billhead from the firm Cohn, Henry & Reinhart, F. M., dated November 18, 1859. The billhead indicates the business was located at No. 7 Custom House Block, Sacramento Street, between Sansome and Battery Streets, San Francisco, California. The billhead features an illustration of a clipper ship.

Billhead from E. Rosenfeld & Co., Night Robe Specialists, dated June 25, 1891. The billhead features a lithograph of a man in a robe. The company's address is listed as 304 & 306 Sharp Street, Baltimore, MD. Other individuals associated with the business are listed as N. Dillenberg and G. Harsh. E. Rosenfeld & Co. later became The Faultless Pajama Company and then Rosenfeld & Steppacher Company. This Baltimore-based garment manufacturer was a major employer in the city's garment industry and was sold to Wilson Brothers in the 1940s. Wilson Brothers continued to produce pajamas under the Faultless Pajama name.

Billhead from Emanuel Phillips' Opéousas Cheap Cash Store, dated December 6, 1877. Located at the corner of Main and North Streets, the billhead features a lithograph of Lady Liberty and advertises merchandise. The design is nearly identical to a billhead from Solomon Isaac's business, differing only in the blue color scheme. The top of the billhead reads "THE OPEOUSAS CHEAP CASH STORE".

This record consists of a billhead from Frank Brothers & Co., located at 51 North Third Street in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. The billhead is dated September 30, 1890, and indicates that it was a lithograph of the store.

This archival item is a billhead from Frank Brothers, located at 51 North Third Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. The billhead is dated November 25, 1889, and features a lithograph of the store. The description indicates a mercantile business.

Lithographed billhead of Geo. M. Glazier, located at 81 Summer Street in Boston, Massachusetts. The billhead is dated May 28, 1872.

Lithographed billhead of Geo. M. Glazier located at 81 Summer Street in Boston, Massachusetts. The billhead features a large depiction of the store. Dated April 26, 1872.

Billhead of Hirsch Bros. & Co., manufacturers of vinegar, cider, sauce, catsup, and mustard. Features a lithographic illustration of their factories in Louisville, Kentucky, and Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. The billhead dates from around 1900. David Hirsch established Hirsch's Cider and Vinegar Works in 1881; it later became Paramount Foods and remained a family business for over 100 years. This item was included in the collection primarily for its lithographic depiction of the factories of this early Jewish mass-produced food company.

Billhead of Hirschberg, H., located at 629 Olive St., N.E. Cor. 7th and Olive Sts., St. Louis, Missouri. The billhead is dated April 19, 1889, and features a lithograph of the store at the corner. The description also mentions Hirschberg, S.C. and Hirschberg, A.

Billhead from Jacob Weinheimer's business located at 49 North Salina Street, Syracuse, New York. The billhead indicates the business is a lithographer and the date is March 12, 1879.

Lithographed billhead for Jacques Kahn, Importers & Manufacturers of French Mirror Plates, located at 27, 29 & 31 Bleecker Street. The billhead dates from August 7, 1894.

Billhead of Jos. Manegold & Co., located at 36 & 38 Commerce Street, with offices in New York City at 216 Church Street. The billhead is dated November 27, 1896 and describes itself as "Good Litho." This item is part of Manuscript Collection 1410.

Billhead from L. Rosenheim Bro. & Co., dated December 31, 1883. The billhead lists the company's address as Cole Building, corner of Union and Cherry Streets, Nashville, Tennessee. It also indicates that they have offices in New York City at 458 Broom Street. The billhead is printed using lithography.

Billhead from the playing card manufacturer Lewis I. Cohen, dated May 23, 1848. The billhead features a fine lithograph (5" x 8"). Lewis I. Cohen (1800-1854) was a pioneer in mechanized color printing for playing cards, registering a machine in 1835 that could print four colors in one impression. He published his first deck of cards in 1832 and established L. I. Cohen in New York. His playing cards featured an eagle perched atop the Ace of Spades, often surrounded by thirteen stars. In 1850, he sold the stationery portion of his business and retired in 1854, leaving the card manufacturing to his son and nephew, who continued the business as Lawrence and Cohen.

Billhead from Louis Stix & Co., located at West Third, Race & Union Streets in Cincinnati, Ohio. The billhead is dated March 27, 1867, and features a lithograph of the store and a revenue stamp.

Billhead of Mayer/ Loewenstein, a New York City firm established in 1846. The billhead features a lithograph of sailing ships. The address listed is 80 Beckman Street, New York, New York. Date: May 1, 1886.

Lithographed billhead for Newburger, N., a mercantile business located at 225, 227, & 229 East 3rd Street, Cincinnati, Ohio. The billhead depicts a large illustration of the store. The date is approximately January 30, 1905.

Lithographed billhead of Rassfeld & Albers, located at 114 Market Street, between Main and Second Streets in St. Louis, Missouri. The billhead is highly detailed, featuring a depiction of a Native American and a list of products. The date on the billhead is August 31, 1881.

Billhead from Rice, Stix & Co., located at the corner of Broadway and St. Charles Street in St. Louis, Missouri, dated June 9, 1886. The billhead features a lithograph of a large store. Rice-Stix, established in 1861, relocated to St. Louis from Memphis in 1879 after numerous yellow fever epidemics disrupted business in Memphis.

Billhead from Rueff, J., dated October 24, 1863. The billhead indicates an address of 180 J Street, between Sixth and Seventh Streets, in Sacramento, California. The lithographer is identified as 'LITHO OF HAT'.

Billhead of Samuel Sternheim, dated January 9, 1895, listing two business addresses: 27 & 29 Sutter Street and 528 & 530 Market Street, San Francisco, California. The billhead also advertises "GOOD LITHO OF SERVING PIECES."

Billhead from March 17, 1886, for Siegfried & Brandenstein Tea Importers, located at 15 & 17 California Ave., San Francisco, California. The billhead features fine lithography on the verso. Joseph M. Brandenstein (1823-1913), son of Salomon and Sarah Brandenstein, is mentioned in the description of the item.

Lithograph billhead of The Monopole Silk Embroidery Works, Joseph & Bondi, located at 52.54 & 56 Broome Street. The billhead depicts a lace cloak. Dated September 4, 1894.

Billhead from Zechiel, L., located at 538 Broadway, between Spring and Prince Streets in New York City. Dated November 7, 1878, the billhead documents the sale of one bear robe at $42.75. The billhead also mentions a lithograph of a tiger.

Lithographed billhead depicting a store at 1014 & 1016 Washington Avenue, St. Louis, Missouri. The date of the billhead is April 8, 1897. The billhead is part of a larger collection of financial records.

Billhead from 368 Grand Street, New York. The billhead indicates 'GOOD LITHO'. Dated April 5, 1899. Found within Ms. Coll. 1410, M, Box 8, Folder 56.

Billhead from 514 J Street, Sacramento, California. The billhead includes a telephone number (230) and indicates it is a good lithograph. The date is May 19, 1896. This item is part of the Ms. Coll. 1410 collection, housed in Box 8, Folder 56.

Lithographed billhead depicting a storefront located on West Broadway, Reade, and Hudson Streets. The billhead is associated with C.H. Goldberg and E.S. Goldberg. The image shows a business location, likely a mercantile establishment, with the addresses provided. The date of the billhead is unknown, though the date of the archival record's creation is August 3, 1899.

Billhead from M. Loewenstein located at 519 Broome Street. The billhead is described as a "good litho" suggesting a high-quality lithographic print. The date is May 1, 1899. The billhead is part of the Ms. Coll. 1410 collection, Box 8, Folder 56.

Bookplate designed by A. Pietz featuring a lithograph with books, a lamp of knowledge, and Masonic symbols. The bookplate is inscribed with "Ex Liberis" and the name "SWAAB, SOLOMON M.". The approximate date is 1890.

This broadside advertises "SEVEN BIG BARGAINS IN CHILDREN'S CLOAKS" from Perfection Cloak Co., located at 278-286 East Madison Street, Chicago, Ill. The item features seven distinct lithographic illustrations of young girls wearing different styles of cloaks, each accompanied by a brief description of the garment and its price (e.g., "Double Breasted Ulster, with adjust. back and vest. A splendid child cloak. Sizes 4 to 12. Price $1.90 each"). The advertisement emphasizes "OUR CHILDREN'S GARMENTS ARE ALL FULL LENGTHS" and includes decorative elements such as stylized lettering for "SEVEN BIG BARGAINS," ornate borders, and text encouraging comparison of "QUALITY, STYLE, PRICE" and noting "Prompt Shipments."

Lithographic broadside advertising the play *The Wife* at the Lyceum Theatre in New York, New York. The broadside likely dates from circa 1885, based on Daniel Frohman's management of the Lyceum Theatre.

Broadside - Author: J[onas] L[epold] Brandeis / Pictorial Printing Co., 74 and 76 Randolph St., Chicago Title: ATTENSHUN-KOOMPAGNIE! GO EVERYBODY AND SEE THE SPLENDID NEW SPRING STOCK OF CLOTHING AT J. L. BRANDEIS'. Published: Manitowoc, Wis., ca. 1870 Description: Lithographic Broadside, 17 1/8"h x 11 ½"h at sheet edge, uncolored An eye-catching and extraordinarily rare advertising Broadside, produced for a major Midwestern Jewish businessman. This marvelous Broadside advertises the wares of J. L. Brandeis' Clothing Store in Manitowoc, Wisconsin. The focal point is a caricature of three soldiers on parade, one with a dress dangling from his bayonet and another bearing a sign exhorting viewers to patronize Brandeis' establishment. Below the illustration a caption reads, "If you, reader, have time to follow this Grand Procession, you will find they will 'Halt!' 'Right about face,' and 'dress up' at Brandeis' Clothing Store…" Jonas Leopold Brandeis (1836-1903), a tanner by trade, emigrated from Prague (then part of the Austro-Hungarian empire) to the United States some time in the 1850s. He moved to the Wisconsin frontier, married Fannie Teweles of Milwaukee, and in 1860 settled in Manitowoc. There "he engaged in the fur business, trading with the Manitowoc tribes in that section and sending the furs to Milwaukee and Chicago. He was also the first grain buyer in that section of Wisconsin. He became the largest independent buyer of furs in northwest Wisconsin and an important factor in the business affairs of the community." His shop was located near the intersection of North Eighth and York Streets. In 1881 Brandeis moved his family to Omaha, Nebraska and established J.L. Brandeis & Sons Department Store, which for decades was that city's leading retail establishment. One of his sons perished on the Titanic. The J. L. Brandeis and Sons Store Building was opened by Brandeis, a notable member of Omaha's Jewish community, in 1906. Wise Memorial Hospital, named in honor of Rabbi Joseph M. Wise, was located at 406 South 24th Street on a lot donated by Brandeis's wife. Built in 1912 for $125,000, between 1912 and 1917 the hospital treated more than 1,000 patients. In 1930 the institution closed.

Broadside commemorating the death of Isaac Leeser, featuring an acrostic poem in English and Hebrew. Includes a lithograph of Leeser. Printed by J. Davis at 49 Bleecker Street, New York, New York. Undated, but likely circa 1868 based on related materials.

A business letter written by Isidor Bush of Isidor Bush & Co. in St. Louis, Missouri, on February 4, 1874, to C.D. Champlin. The letter mentions a large lithograph of Bush's store located at the southeast corner of 4th and Elm Streets in St. Louis. The letter also references Bush's role as a leader in the St. Louis Jewish community and his involvement with the founding of the first Jewish weekly newspaper in New York City in 1849.

A light green envelope with an embossed one-cent circular stamp. The envelope bears the address 122.124.126.128 Michigan St., suggesting a location in Chicago, Illinois. The envelope contains a lithograph of a building. Date of creation is circa 1905.

Four-page circular advertising the produce commission merchant firm of Shimer & Laing, located at 300 Washington Street and 176 Reade Street, New York City. The circular, dating from circa the 1870s, features a fine lithograph of the establishment. Both Shimer and Laing had names of Jewish origin, but further details about the firm remain unconfirmed.

A tinted crayon lithograph on chine-collé (thin china paper) on wove paper. Depicts two scenes from Surinam: 'Sources d'eau froide a la Savane des Juifs' (Cold water sources with Savannah Jews) and 'Village habite par des juifs au sommet de la montagne' (Jews village at the top of the mountain). Originally from P.J. Benoit's *Voyage a Surinam. Description des possessions Neerlandaises dans La Guyane*, published in Brussels by the Société de Beaux-Arts in 1839. The lithograph was created by Jean Baptiste Madou after a work by P.J. Benoit.

Colored lithograph depicting General Winfield Scott receiving the surrender of Mexican forces at Vera Cruz, Mexico. The image likely commemorates the events of the Mexican-American War. Created in 1848.

This multi-page dance program is for the Hebrew Charity Ball held on February 9, 1869. The cover features "Hebrew Charity Ball 1869" in decorative Victorian-style lettering, adorned with an illustration of cherubs holding musical instruments within a circular frame, set against ornate borders. A yellow ribbon is attached to the spine. The program lists "Promenade Music" and "Dancing Music" selections, including various quadrilles, waltzes, schottisches, lancers, galops, and gems from operas, with composers such as Offenbach, Mozart, Strauss, Verdi, and Hassler. Music was provided by Hassler's Grand Orchestra and Military Band. The interior pages also list Henry S. Frank as the Master of Ceremonies and several Floor Managers. The final page is blank for "Engagements." The item was printed by R. Stein, Phil. 3.

Deck of playing cards published by Samuel Hart & Co. in Philadelphia in 1846. Each card features a tongue-twister and a lithograph illustration featuring the character Punch. The cards are printed by T. Sinclair's Lith, Philadelphia, and represent an early example of American playing cards and color lithography. The deck includes an extra card depicting Professor Punch and two children. The game was entered according to Act of Congress in 1846 by Sam'l Hart & Co. in the Clerk's office of the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. The cards are printed on one side, the other side plain white. The corners are slightly rounded. The paper is coated heavy stock and measures 2 3/8 by 3 7/16 inches (8.7 cm).

An envelope from Tillmann & Bendel, Wholesale Grocers, in San Francisco, California, dated March 19, 1885. The envelope is addressed to J. H. Doxsee & Son in Islip, Long Island (L.I.). The verso of the envelope features a detailed blue lithographic illustration of the Tillmann & Bendel building, showcasing its multi-story architecture and a street scene with horses and carriages. The business name "TILLMANN & BENDEL." and "WHOLESALE GROCERS" are prominently displayed in ornate text above the illustration, with a decorative border around the image. Multiple addresses for the business are listed below the illustration: 313 to 327 Battery St., 401 to 407 Clay Street, and 400 to 408 Commercial St. The recto of the envelope bears a San Francisco postmark dated "MAR 19 8 PM 85" and a red 2-cent U.S. postage stamp featuring a profile portrait.

An envelope addressed to J. C. White in Winona, Wisconsin, advertising S. Lowenthal & Co. of Cincinnati, Ohio. The envelope dates from the 1870s and features printed advertising for the company. The envelope includes a printed image of a building.

Envelope addressed to Joseph B. Cohen in Providence, Rhode Island from Peck, Stow and Wilcox Co. in Southington, Connecticut, dated June 8, 1900. The envelope features a stylized lithograph. The envelope displays addresses in Providence, Rhode Island and Southington, Connecticut.

Envelope addressed to R. H. Goldberg in Rogersville, Pennsylvania, postmarked July 29, 1897. The letterhead features a lithograph of a fancy dress shoe.

Envelope postmarked March 10, 1914, from 415 West 128th Street, New York City, addressed to Miss Alice H. Myers. The envelope features a lithograph of a mother holding a child and an advertisement for The Hebrew Infant Asylum, located at Kingsbridge Road and Aqueduct Avenue, New York City.

Envelope addressed to 122.124.126.128 Michigan St.; featuring a lithograph of a building and an embossed dark green one-cent stamp. The envelope is part of the Ms. Coll. 1410 collection and is dated circa January 1, 1908. Geographic location: Chicago, Illinois.

Envelope depicting a lithograph of a woman in silk clothing in the rain. The address 19 & 21 Greene Street is visible on the envelope. The envelope is dated August 7, 1899.

An advertising envelope for Cook & Seixas, manufacturers and wholesale dealers in boots and shoes, located at 211 & 213 Madison Street, Chicago, Illinois. The envelope, circa 1885, features a lithograph of the store front on the back. Addressed to Paul J. Coolidge in Boston, Massachusetts.

An envelope advertising D. Dalsheimer & Sons, wholesale shoe manufacturers, with business addresses in Uniontown and Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. The envelope features a lithograph of a high-buckle shoe. Circa 1885.

Envelope featuring a lithograph advertisement for "American Offices...Mary T. Goldman; Goldman Building." The envelope is undated, but based on the style, it is likely from the early 20th century. It is addressed to an unknown recipient in St. Paul, Minnesota.

Envelope addressed to Germany, bearing the registered letter marking and advertising for Peycke Bros. located at 1001/3/5 Farnum Street, Omaha, Nebraska. The envelope includes a depiction of a large store. Dated January 8, 1886.

Envelope addressed to Siegle/Rothchild. The return address indicates Baltimore and Howard Streets. A lithograph depicting a factory and an umbrella is mentioned. Date: October 18, 1910. Location: Baltimore, Maryland.

A dark green embossed one-cent stamp is affixed to this envelope addressed to 122.124.126.128 Michigan Street, Chicago, Illinois. The envelope features a lithograph of a building. The date is estimated to be January 1, 1906 based on metadata.

Envelope from Spektorsky Bros., manufacturers of ostrich feather dusters, located at 257 Canal Street, New York, New York. The envelope is dated January 23, 1894, and features a lithograph of an ostrich feather duster.

Hand-colored lithograph blotter published by D. Rice & A. N. Hart, depicting Pocahontas and Powhatan Indians. Published in the United States around 1900.

Hand-colored lithograph depicting A-Na-Cam-E-Gish-Ca, a Chippewa chief. Published by D. Rice & A. N. Hart in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, undated. Part of a series of lithographs of Native American leaders.

Hand-colored lithograph depicting Carver Barracks, Meridian Hill, Washington, D.C. The lithograph shows barracks, tents, a flag, soldiers, and trees. It includes the names of several regiments and commanding officers: 1st Brigade, Casey's Division U.S. Army; 104th Regt. Pa. Vols. (Col. W.W.H. Davis); 11th Maine Vols. (Col. John C. Caldwell); 56th N.Y. State Vols. (Col. C.H. Vanwyck); 52nd Penna. Volunteers (Col. John C. Dodge, Jr.). Published in Philadelphia by Rosenthal's Litho., 501 Chestnut St., in 1862. The lithograph measures 8" x 11-3/4". It shows signs of age, including tanning, spotting, old folds, and light wear. One short archival tape repair is present on the verso. Published by L.N. Rosenthal Lithographic Company. This item is not located in OCLC or the Library of Congress.

Hand-colored lithograph depicting David Vann, a Cherokee chief. Published by D. Rice & A. N. Hart and lithographed and hand-colored by J. T. Bowen. Published in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, circa 1850.

Hand-colored lithograph depicting Katawabeda, a Chippewa chief. Published by D. Rice & A. N. Hart in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, circa 1850. Part of a series of four illustrations of Native American chiefs. The lithograph is part of the Mikveh Israel collection.

Hand-colored lithograph depicting Mahaskah, President of Mikveh Israel. Published by D. Rice & A. N. Hart in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, undated. The lithograph is part of a set of four.

Hand-colored lithograph depicting Metea, a Potawatomi chief. Published by D. Rice & A. N. Hart in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, circa 1850. The print is part of the collection of Judaica Americana.

Hand-colored lithograph depicting Meta-Koosega, President of Mikveh Israel. Published by D. Rice & A. N. Hart in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, circa 1850. Part of a four-part series depicting Native Americans.

Lithographed invitation to a charity ball in aid of Mount Sinai Hospital & Dispensary, held at the American Academy of Music in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania on March 15, 1883. The invitation features a fancy dress theme and is described as an outstanding example of lithographer's art.

Invitation to a ceremony hosted by Mr. & Mrs. B. I. Potsdamer at Handel and Haydon Hall on Wednesday, June 14, 1865, at 4:00 PM. The invitation was sent to Isaac Leeser. Potsdamer & Co., a Jewish Philadelphia lithographic firm active from 1875-1885, is mentioned in the description. Established by Theodore Potsdamer and Alfred Jones as Jones & Potsdamer (321 Chestnut Street) around 1872, Jones left the partnership in 1875. Potsdamer continued operations as Potsdamer & Co. until 1885 (relocating to 243 South Third Street in 1882), when it was taken over by the Ketterlinus Company. The firm primarily produced chromolithographic trade cards and advertising ephemera, mostly for local Jewish benevolent organizations like the Society of the United Hebrew Charities of Philadelphia, Jewish Hospital Association of Philadelphia, and Jewish Foster Home and Orphan Asylum of Philadelphia.

Lithographed invitation to a dinner of the Buyers Exchange, a group of banks involved in the export of California goods, held at the Maison Doree in San Francisco on February 8, 1882. The invitation features a cartoon depicting canning company owners and alludes to a disagreement about the price of peaches that year. Printed by M. Schmidt Co., San Francisco.

This item is a detailed invoice from Pollock & Bernheimer, located at 6, 8, 10 & 12 South Water Street, New Orleans, Louisiana. The invoice is dated November 13, 1896, and is written on both sides. The invoice is described as a 'Good Litho,' suggesting it was printed using lithographic techniques.

An advertising envelope for Leonhard Roos Fur Co., manufacturing furriers, located at 512 Locust Street, St. Louis, Missouri. The envelope features a lithograph of a lion's head and is dated 1892.

This letter, dated March 26, 1866, is from H. G. Norton & Co. in New York to the Providence Rubber Co., concerning sample shipments of hosiery. The letter features an ornate, highly detailed lithographed letterhead depicting a block of buildings on Broadway, New York. The illustration identifies several businesses, including H.G. Norton & Co. (Rubber Goods) at 509 Broadway, Bogardus Photographs, Taylor's International Hotel & Saloons, Solomon & Hart (Fabric for upholstery), S. Strahlheim & Co. (Laces & White Goods), E.A. Hayt & Co. (Cloaks and Mantillas), W.H. Lyon & Co. (Yankee Notions and Hosiery), Watrous Boyden & Fay (Hats), and B.F. Beekman (Silk and Straw Goods), each with their specific building number. The architectural style depicted is typical of mid-19th century commercial blocks in a major city. **3.

A letter from Hirsh & Brother, manufacturers of umbrellas and parasols, located in Philadelphia, PA, to S. Marks & Co. in Roseburg, OR, dated May 2, 1887. The letter discusses business matters, specifically mentioning "goods for the office." The letterhead features a detailed lithograph of the Hirsh & Brother factory building at 1309-1317 Market St., highlighting 7 acres of floor space devoted to manufacturing umbrellas and parasols. The business name "Hirsh & Brother" is presented with ornate Victorian-style lettering. 3.

This item comprises a letter and its accompanying envelope from Wm. Ronshein & Bros., a Boys' Clothing House located at 70 West Pearl Street in Cincinnati, Ohio, dated November 14, 1879. The letter is addressed to Miss Reynolds & Frank and responds to an inquiry regarding an earlier communication, confirming the dispatch of order number 2896. The letterhead features an elegant illustration of a well-dressed man and boy, along with ornate Victorian-style lettering for the business name and address. The envelope's front also displays the illustration of the man and boy, noting "Wm. Ronsheim & Bros. SUCCESSORS TO LEVY & RONSHEIM," and includes a Cincinnati postmark. The verso of the envelope is adorned with a detailed lithographic illustration of the "Seventh Cincinnati Industrial Exposition Building," held from September 10th to October 11th, 1879, described as a "One Million Dollars" structure. **3.

A letter dated April 21, 1886, from Fechheimer, Rau & Co. to the Forbes Lithograph Manufacturing Company in New York, New York. The letter includes a lithograph of the factory and store located at 361 & 363 Broadway.

A business letter from M. B. Ochs & Sons, dated September 9, 1891, sent from their New York City office at 58 Walker Street. The letter and envelope feature a full lithograph. The letter is a short business communication.

A three-color lithograph advertising broadside for Lichtenstein Brothers & Co., a New York City cigar manufacturer. The broadside features an illustration of the company's factory at 266-270 Bowery, 224-236 Elizabeth St., and 187-195 Eldridge St., along with vignettes of satisfied customers enjoying their cigars. Published in New York, NY circa 1885.

A lithograph titled "Bull 'Adam II,' One and a Half Year Old, of the Chianina (Tuscany) Breed for Work," produced by Julius Bien & Co. in 1888. This print, identified as Plate 158, likely comes from House Document No 51: Cattle and Dairy Farming. The image depicts a bull in profile, illustrating the Chianina breed known for work.

This item is Plate 139, a lithographic print titled "Swiss Brown Cow, Variation from the True Type, Farrow or not in Milk - 4 Years Old, Weight in Condition Here Seen 1816 Pounds." The print depicts a detailed illustration of a Swiss Brown Cow, presented as a scientific or agricultural record. It was produced by Julius Bien & Co., Lithographers, and is noted to be from "House Document No 51: Cattle and Dairy Farming." The print features a clear, descriptive text identifying the subject and its characteristics, typical of scientific or agricultural publications of the late 19th century.

A lithograph depicting "Mr. J. S. Bult's Shorthorn Ox," noted as having placed "First in His Class at Islington." This print, identified as Plate 5, was produced by Julius Bien & Co. in 1888 and originated from "House Document No 51: Cattle and Dairy Farming." The image is a detailed black-and-white illustration of the ox in a grassy landscape, rendered with the fine lines characteristic of 19th-century lithography. 3.

A lithographic print, Plate 4, depicting 'Sir John Crewe's Pair of Longhorn Steers, First at Birmingham, 1868'. The image features two longhorn steers standing in a grassy field. This print was created by Julius Bien & Co., a prominent lithography firm, and is identified as being from 'House Document No 51: Cattle and Dairy Farming...' published in 1888. The print exhibits detailed illustrative work typical of 19th-century lithography for scientific or agricultural publications.

A lithograph envelope featuring advertisements for businesses located at 26 and 28 Water Street. The front and back of the envelope are fully covered in advertisements. The date of the envelope is April 16th, 1898. The envelope is part of Manuscript Collection 1410, Box 6, Folder 26.

Lithograph advertisement for "The Brunswick, the leading high-grade cigar of America." The advertisement notes that the cigar received the Highest Award at the Chicago World's Fair in 1893 and a Gold Medal at the Paris Exposition in 1900. The date of the lithograph is August 26, 1902.

A lithograph advertisement for a theatrical production titled "The Fatal Card." The advertisement features vibrant color graphics depicting a scene from the play. Published September 30, 1896. Geographic location: New York, New York.

Lithograph advertisement for Winneberger, G. & Son, located at 252 South Third Street, advertising the manufacture of roll top and office desks, tables, and counting house furniture. The advertisement dates from January 9, 1900. The physical location of the advertisement is Ms. Coll. 1410, M, Box 8, Folder 57.

Lithograph of a leaf sent in correspondence to Germany. The correspondence includes the name H.N. Oettinger and address 103 Water Street. The item dates to January 1, 1898, and is part of a larger collection of mercantile materials. The envelope contains a letter addressed to A. Blumlien in Germany.

Lithograph depicting a mule, accompanied by a broadside advertisement for its sale. The materials are contained in an envelope. The date of creation is unknown, but it is associated with the year 1900 and the location is likely near Louisville, Kentucky, based on geolocation data. The creator of the lithograph is unknown.

Lithograph depicting a factory located at 19 and 21 Larned Street. The image is described as "GOOD." The date is September 4, 1893. The lithograph is part of the collection 'Ms. Coll. 1410, M, Box 6, Folder 57'.

Lithograph depicting Isaac D'Young's fancy store in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. This print is from a book which may represent the earliest known use of lithography in the United States. The image shows the earliest known visual representation of a Jewish-owned store in the USA. Date of creation is unknown, but it is presumed to be before 1820 based on information available from the donor.

Lithograph depicting Moss's Upholsterer store located at 127 Walnut Street in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. This is possibly the earliest known image of a Jewish-owned store in the USA and may be from the earliest known use of lithography in the US. The lithograph is a leaf from a larger book.

Lithograph portrait of Rabbi Mozes Juda Lewenstein, printed in The Hague, circa 1860. The lithograph depicts Lewenstein in traditional rabbinical attire. The image is likely associated with his work and life in Suriname.

Lithograph depicting the interior of the Hebrew Synagogue of Charleston, South Carolina, before its destruction by fire on April 27, 1838. The print is dedicated to Rev. Gustavus Poznanski by Solomon N. Carvalho. This synagogue housed the congregation where Reform Judaism in America originated. This is one of several known copies. The lithograph was sold at Sotheby's in New York City on January 18, 2018 for $43,750.

Lithograph depicting yards located at 351, 353, and 355 States Street, Rochester, New York. Dated July 24, 1886. The item is described as a "good litho of yards." Part of the Levi Hay Collection.

Lithograph trade card depicting folding scissors. The card indicates a patent date of 1872 and an address of 430 Broadway. It also features the text "Gloves & Scissors" and a stamp that reads "SEC. N 69 MAIN BUILDING..U.S. CENTENNIAL". The card is associated with the Marx Brothers and is dated circa 1885. The item is part of Volume 18, Page 11, of Archival Collection MS.56.

Colored lithographic print by Rosenthal depicting two fish, each with a man's head wearing a hat; one fish is large, the other small. The print was likely created in the 1870s in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.

This item is an issue of the periodical "Puck" from 1879, featuring an antisemitic political cartoon by Joseph Keppler titled "The New Judea." The cartoon depicts a chaotic scene with caricatured figures associated with the "Jewish Colonization Company" and the "Office of the Superintendent," including individuals handling animals, an "old clothes" vendor, and people arriving by cart, implying a critique or satire of Jewish settlement efforts. The artwork is a lithograph, characteristic of the era's political cartoons. The reverse side contains additional articles and text. 3.

This double-page spread from Puck, dated December 8, 1880, features the political cartoon "The Chosen People" by Joseph Keppler. The cartoon presents an antisemitic caricature of a Jewish peddler, depicted with items labeled "sobriety," "industry," "literature," and "prosperity," seemingly "thumbing his nose" at figures representing Bismarck, Hilton, and Corbin. The accompanying caption reads: "I have thriven on this sort of thing for Eighteen Centuries--Go on, gentlemen, Persecution helps de Pizness." The illustration is a color lithograph, characteristic of Puck's pioneering use of this technique for caricature, known for its caustic wit. The spread also includes other articles and textual content typical of the period's periodicals.

A black and white lithograph depicting a cow named 'Mantova' of the Friburg (Swiss) Breed, noted as 11 years old and from the Estate of S. Rossore, belonging to King Umberto. The image is identified as Plate 148 and originates from "House Document No 51: Cattle and Dairy Farming." The print features a realistic portrayal of the cow in profile, with the lithographer Julius Bien & Co. credited.

A lithographic print, Plate 7, depicting 'Mr. L. Rawstorne\u2019s Shorthorn Cow \u201cLady Wellesley Second\u201d'. This print was produced by Julius Bien & Co. in New York, New York, in 1888, likely as part of \"House Document No 51: Cattle and Dairy Farming.\" The illustration features a detailed, realistic rendering of a cow standing in a grassy field, typical of scientific or agricultural documentation from the late 19th century.

This item consists of a sheet music cover featuring a colored lithograph of a pirate. The cover is attributed to Adolph Bernstein and was likely published in New York City in 1868. Only the cover is present.

Sheet music for the song "Over the Garden Wall," published by R.A. Saalfield in either Chicago, Illinois or New York, New York, around 1880. The cover features a lithograph.

Trade card for A. Hollander & Co., a clothing house located at 82-88 Asylum Street in Hartford, Connecticut, advertising itself as "The Largest Clothing House in the State." The card features a lithographed illustration depicting a man falling off a penny-farthing bicycle while a woman rides another one. The illustration is signed "BUFFORD BOSTON." The card encourages customers to "GIVE THEM A CALL." 3.

A trade card for A. Straus, Fine Clothing, located at 939 Penn. Avenue, Washington, D.C. The card features a colorful lithographic illustration depicting a boy in a field holding a bird's nest with two chicks, while several birds fly overhead. The background includes a rolling hill and a bush. The verso of the card is blank.

A trade card for Ben. Wisebart, advertised as "The Wide Awake Clothier," located at 366 Larimer St., Denver, Colorado, circa 1885. The card features a colorful lithographic illustration depicting a winking child holding a winking bulldog, with the phrase "TRY ME." The text for the business name and address is set in a stylized, period-appropriate typeface. 3.

This trade card advertises Chas. Holtzmann, a wholesale and retail clothier located at the corner of State & Ferry Streets in Schenectady, New York. The front of the card features a color illustration of a baby in a blue dress sitting on the ground next to an overturned woven basket, surrounded by chickens and a small doll. The reverse side of the card presents the business's advertisement with ornate Victorian-style lettering for "CHAS. HOLTZMANN" and "CLOTHIER," along with the business type and address.

This trade card advertises Cohn Bros., Jewellers, located at 1034 Market St. near Mason and 56 Sixth St. near Mission in San Francisco, California. The front of the card features a color lithograph depicting a young child with blonde curly hair wearing a white dress, holding a branch of blossoms, and sitting amidst greenery. The back of the card presents the business name and addresses using varied decorative fonts typical of late 19th-century advertising. **3.

This trade card for Desbecker & Co., also known as The Globe Clothiers, Hatters and Furnishers, is from Buffalo, N.Y., dating circa 1885. The front features a colorful lithographic illustration of an anthropomorphic scene. A large cat, depicted as a parent figure, sits and reads a book titled “Very Funny Jokes.” Two smaller kittens accompany it; one pulls a bell cord, while the other covers its ears. The speech bubble above the kittens reads, "O! Pa have some mercy." Below the illustration, the business name and address are prominently displayed. The verso of the card advertises "DOLLARS SAVED. By Trading with the GLOBE," highlighting "LARGEST STOCK, HANDSOMEST STYLES, PERFECT FITTING CLOTHING. LOWEST PRICES in Buffalo." It features a circular logo with a globe design and the text "Clothiers. The Globe. Hatters & Furnishers." The card uses a distinctive style typical of late 19th-century advertising, featuring ornate typography and detailed imagery.

This trade card serves as a compliment from Dryfoos, Bach & Co., One-Price Clothiers located opposite the First National Bank in Fremont, Ohio. The front of the card features a colorful lithographic illustration depicting a serene pastoral scene with a house, a pond with two ducks, a woman walking a dog, and various trees and foliage. The reverse side presents the business's information in ornate Victorian-style lettering. The card also contains a handwritten notation "Mrs. H. Sawyer." 3.

This trade card advertises E. J. Levy & Co., a dry goods and notions business located at 213 E. Broad St., Richmond, Virginia. The company sold ladies' and children's underwear, among other items. The card features a vibrant color lithographic illustration of a young boy in a yellow hat and blue outfit riding a whimsical bicycle with two large egg-shaped wheels, set against a natural landscape background. The design is typical of late 19th-century advertising.

This trade card advertises Goldenburg's, a clothing store located at 72 to 78 Sumner Street, East Boston, promoting itself as "THE CHEAPEST PLACE TO BUY YOUR CLOTHING, Gent's Furnishings, Boots, Shoes, and Rubbers." The card features a lithographic illustration depicting a school teacher spanking a boy over a desk, with "COPYRIGHTED. BUFORD, BOSTON" printed below the image. The text uses a combination of clear sans-serif and smaller serif fonts for the business name, products, and address. 3.

This trade card advertises Goldsmith Bros. & Co., Merchant Tailors and dealers in Fine Woolens, located at 57 North Clinton Street, Rochester, N. Y. The card features a colored illustration of a man in a formal suit and bowler hat, viewed from behind. The text prominently displays the business name, services, and address using ornate Victorian-style lettering. It also notes that they carry "A large stock of Fine Ready-made Clothing." The printer's name "BUFORD" is subtly visible on the illustration. **3.

This trade card advertises Goldsmith Bros. & Co., Merchant Tailors, located at New No. 146 North Clinton St. (formerly Old No. 57) in Rochester, N. Y. The card features a colorful illustration depicting a tailor, a woman, and a young boy in what appears to be a fitting room or shop. The tailor gestures towards the boy, who is trying on a new suit while the woman observes. A white cat is perched on a table in the background. The card includes the slogan "THAT JUST SUITS YOU." The design features ornate Victorian-style lettering for the business name and details, enclosed within a decorative border. **3.

This trade card for Greensfelder, Florsheim & Co. advertises their school shoes, stating "EVERY PAIR WARRANTED" on the front and "CELEBRATED SCHOOL SHOES" on the verso. The colorful illustration on the front depicts two children, a boy and a girl, interacting with a dog near a wooden fence adorned with roses, suggesting a charming, pastoral setting. The children are dressed in period clothing, with the boy carrying a satchel and the girl holding a book. The verso provides additional brand information and a directive to "SEE THAT EVERY PAIR HAS OUR LABEL." The design features period-typical typography for the business name. 3.

This trade card advertises H. Cohen's Artistic Tailoring Establishment, located at 251 1/2 Graham Avenue, Brooklyn, E. D., near Grand Street. The business specializes in cleaning, repairing, altering, and dyeing. The recto of the card features a vibrant illustration of a jester or clown-like figure in a red outfit, holding a small wand and a blue fan. Beside the figure are a spool of "STAR BRAID" green ribbon and a circular emblem stating "THE BEST." The verso displays the business details in ornate purple text within a decorative border. The recto also includes the lithographer's mark: "MAYER, MERKEL & OTTMANN, LITH. NY."

A colorful trade card for H. F. Golden, Millinery, located at 45 Main Street, Bangor, Maine, circa 1885. The front features an ornate lithographic illustration of vibrant orange and blue flowers, green leaves, and wheat-like stalks, surrounding a white scroll banner with the business name and address. This item serves as an advertisement for the millinery business, a common practice in the Victorian era. **3.

This item is a folded trade card for H. Roman & Co., advertising the opening of their new business, The Model Clothing House, located at 101 & 103 Montgomery Street, corner of Sutter Street, San Francisco, California, in September 1886. The advertisement announces a large and varied stock of men's, youths', boys', and children's clothing, as well as a complete assortment of furnishing goods including underwear, shirts, neckties, and hats. H. Roman & Co. emphasizes their "ONE PRICE PRINCIPLE" with prices marked in plain figures, and a commitment to offering "BETTER CLOTHING AT LOWER PRICES" with a motto of "THE BEST POSSIBLE GOODS, For the Least Possible Prices." The card features two ornate lithographic illustrations: one side depicts irises and cattails surrounding a framed scene of a pond with a house in the background; the other side shows dandelions with a framed scene of a rural road and a house. The interior text is presented in various elegant serif and script fonts typical of the late 19th century.

This colorful trade card advertises "NOXALL" Clothing, manufactured by Hargadine-McKittrick Dry Goods Co. of St. Louis, MO. The front features a lithographic image of a hunter behind a wooden fence in a natural landscape by a body of water, with a text-based puzzle inviting the viewer to "FIND THREE ANIMALS AND A BIRD." Below the image, it reads: "It requires no search to find value in \u201cNOXALL\u201d Clothing." The reverse side details the advertised products including Shirts, Pants, Overalls, Jumpers, Duck Clothing, and Night Robes, emphasizing "UNION MADE" with a prominent United Garment Workers of America label, "SELECTED MATERIAL," "SUPERIOR WORKMANSHIP," "EXCLUSIVE DESIGNS," and "PERFECTION OF FIT."

A trade card for Harris Cohen, Merchant Tailor and Clothier, located at 134 & 136 White St., New York. The card features a lithograph bust of a man identified as Harris Cohen. The business advertises "Jockey Suits Made to Order for $14.00" and states "No connection with any other house in the city." Alex S. Jacobs is listed as the proprietor. The verso of the card is a comical advertisement for the "891st Annual Excursion of the Gin Blossom Brigade" scheduled for "Sunrise Sunday Evening, October the Thirty-twice, 1889," with humorous and nonsensical details about the event, including "Music by Professor Dog with a Brass Band" and a "Slugging Committee." It also states that "your Clothes for the Excursion a Harris Cohen's Merchant Tailor Store, 134-136 White St."

This trade card advertises Hirschheimer Bros., Popular Clothiers & Furnishers, located at 6 & 8 North Market St., Canton, Ohio. The front of the card features a color illustration of a young boy dressed in a green hat adorned with a peacock feather, a blue sailor-style top with a red bow, and brown trousers, casually leaning against a stone structure. The text "HIRSCHHEIMER BROS." is prominently displayed at the top, with "Popular Clothiers & Furnishers" and the address at the bottom. The card exemplifies late 19th-century advertising styles, likely produced via lithography. **3.

This trade card advertises the legal services of I. E. Rubenstein, an expert pension attorney in Washington, D.C. The card states he offers "Sixteen Years' Practical Experience" and operates on a "No Fee in Claims Unless Successful" basis. The printed text encourages recipients to keep the card for their families to contact him regarding pension claims after their death, suggesting a focus on long-term financial security for dependents, possibly related to Civil War invalid or military pensions. The front of the card features a vibrant, multi-color illustration of three women in a pastoral landscape, one reaching out, characteristic of Victorian-era decorative imagery used to attract attention. The reverse side includes a black and white portrait illustration of I. E. Rubenstein and the printed message. The very back of the card contains various handwritten calculations and numbers. 3.

A trade card for J. E. Bernstein, identifying him as "New Jersey's Coming Clothier" located at 50 Newark Ave., Jersey City, N. J. The front of the card features a colorful lithographic illustration of a woman in a period dress with feathered hair and fur accents, set against a plain red background. The verso contains a black and white photographic portrait of J. E. Bernstein, a man with a mustache, likely the proprietor, along with the business's name and address.

This trade card advertises J. Rothschild, an importer of French millinery goods located at 1022 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, dating to approximately 1885. The card features a colorful lithographic image of a young girl in a pink dress descending stairs while holding a green cord. The business name and address are presented in ornate Victorian-style lettering at the bottom. 3.

This trade card advertises J. Winter & Co., a clothing business located in Louisville, Kentucky. The company offers a Merchant Tailor Department and "Ready Made Men's, Youths', Boys' and Children's Clothing," emphasizing their variety, quality, and low prices. The front of the card features a colorful lithographic illustration within a decorative frame, depicting a swallow in flight against a sky, surrounded by white flowers, berries, and foliage, typical of late 19th-century chromolithography. The reverse side provides additional promotional text in varied typography. **3.

This trade card advertises "THE GRAND EXTRA ORDINARY DRAWING OF THE HAVANA LOTTERY" scheduled for December 24, 1883. The verso of the card lists the potential prizes, including a 1st Prize of $500,000, a 2nd Prize of $100,000, a 3rd Prize of $50,000, and the Smallest Prize of $500, noting that only 15,000 tickets are available for this drawing. Jacob Levy, identified as an agent for the lottery, is located at 420 Montgomery Street. The recto of the card features a colorful lithographic image depicting a boy and girl dancing.

This color lithograph trade card advertises "The Owl Shirt," sold by Julius Falk, a leading clothier, hatter, and gents' furnisher in Peru, Indiana. The front of the card features a detailed illustration of a brown owl perched on a tree branch at night, holding a letter in its beak, with a crescent moon and stars in the background. The promotional text reads, "To begin and end well You should buy an 'OWL SHIRT.'" The verso of the card provides further details about the shirt, stating "Workmanship, Quality and Fit WARRANTED," and identifies Julius Falk as the seller, noting his business as "Leading Clothier, Hatter & Gents' Furnisher" in Peru, Indiana. The printer, "WOLF & CO., PHILA.," is also credited on the verso.

This colorful trade card advertises L. Neuberger, the "Famous One-Price Clothing House" located at 162 State St., Schenectady, NY. The card specifies "Merchant Tailoring A Specialty." The central image is an illustration of a man dressed in formal attire (top hat, tailcoat, light trousers), winking, smiling, and holding a cane and a cigar. Below the illustration, the text reads: "I'm going to the Summer-Nights Festival." A copyright notice by M.F. Tobin, NY, 1882, is printed at the bottom. The overall design features bold text and a humorous, eye-catching illustration typical of late 19th-century advertising. **3.

A New Year's themed trade card for LITTLE JOE, The Clothier, located at 188 Exchange St., Geneva, N. Y., dating to circa 1885. The card features a decorative design with a prominent red rose and foliage on the left. To the right, a circular vignette illustrates a serene winter sunset scene with a house, bare trees, and a boat on calm water. The card bears the inscription "Presented by LITTLE JOE, The Clothier." at the top and "Happy New Year." vertically along the right side. The overall design includes a thin red border and ornate Victorian-style lettering, typical of advertising ephemera from the period. **3.

This advertising trade card for M. Hirsch, a manufacturer of fine segars (cigars) and seller of pipes and smokers' articles, is located at 65 Fulton Street, Brooklyn, below York Street. The card features an illustration of a man smoking a cigar while sitting on a box of "Hirsch Segars." The design includes decorative borders and ornate text typical of late 19th-century advertising. The item was entered into copyright in the year 1878 by M. Hirsch.

A vibrant color lithograph trade card for M. Rosenthal Fine Shoes, located at 375 Eighth Avenue, near 29th Street, New York. The card features an idyllic scene with a young girl in a white dress and blue sash playing with a rabbit in a spring landscape filled with colorful flowers, including crocuses and lilies, and a woven basket. A house is visible in the background on the left. The text "Compliments of M. Rosenthal FINE SHOES, 375 Eighth Avenue, Near 29th Street, NEW YORK" is presented with decorative typography typical of late 19th-century advertising. 3.

This double-sided trade card advertises M. Solomon, a one-price hatter in Greenpoint, New York. The front features a comical lithographic illustration depicting two children on a seesaw with a baby on one end, balanced against a man holding a hat, with the caption "A SOLID MASH." The card provides the business name, "M. Solomon, ONE PRICE HATTER," and the address "318 Manhattan Ave., Opp. Noble St., Greenpoint." The reverse side reinforces the advertisement, proclaiming "M. Solomon, The Cheapest Hatter on the Point." It lists specific prices for "Fine Silk Hat" ($2.90, $3.60, $4.60) in comparison to higher prices elsewhere, highlighting features like "Best quality, light weight, Cork sweat band." It also states "Derby Hats Equally as Cheap" and reiterates "STRICTLY ONE PRICE," along with the full

This trade card advertises M. Sulzberger's "One Price Store" located at 35, 37, and 39 Avenue D, corner of Fourth Street, New York. The business sold fine millinery, dry goods, fancy goods, and gent's furnishing goods, and was an agent for Butterick's Patterns. The front of the card features a color lithograph depicting four children holding a large blank rectangular sign, surrounded by floral and leafy decorative elements. The imagery is characteristic of late Victorian-era advertising.

This trade card advertises Maurice A. Mayer, "The Globe" Clothier, located on Thirteenth Street opposite the Thurston Hotel. The business sold clothing, hats, and furnishing goods, promoting a policy of "Strictly ONE PRICE, and that THE LOWEST." The front of the card features a vibrant color illustration titled "The Return from the Insect Fair," depicting a beetle and a butterfly pulling a large beet on wheels, with ants and a flag reading "FIRST PRIZE BEET." The illustration is typical of whimsical advertising imagery of the late 19th century, while the reverse uses distinct, period-appropriate typography to convey business details. 3.

This trade card advertises Maurice A. Mayer, "The Globe" Clothier, located on Thirteenth Street opposite the Thurston Hotel. The card promotes the purchase of clothing, hats, and furnishing goods, emphasizing a "STRICTLY ONE PRICE, and that THE LOWEST." The front of the card features a vibrant color lithograph depicting a whimsical scene titled "The Return from the Insect Fair." It shows a large, "FIRST PRIZE CABBAGE" on wheels being pulled by a grasshopper and pushed by various butterflies and insects, set against a background of fields. The card also features ornate Victorian-style lettering for the main product categories on the reverse side. **3.

This trade card for Mitchell & Seixas, located at 927 Broadway, N. Y., features a decorative illustration. The image depicts two small, cherubic children carrying a large, ornate clock on a stretcher-like frame. The business, identified as stationers and dealing in clocks, used this card for advertising. The design is typical of late 19th-century lithographic trade cards.

This trade card advertises Moses Ulman & Sons as 'The Popular One-Price Clothiers, Tailors, Hatters' in Williamsport, PA, circa 1885. The front of the card features a vibrant illustration of fuchsia flowers and an ornate feather, set against a background mimicking wood grain, and framed by a thin red border. The business name and services are presented in decorative typefaces, including an ornate Victorian-style script for the primary services offered. 3.

A trade card for Mrs. C. Solomon Boot & Shoe Store, located at 1349 South Second St., Philadelphia. The card serves as an advertisement, indicated by "Compliments of Mrs. C. Solomon Boot & Shoe Store." It features a colorful lithographic illustration depicting a young girl in a hat and boots, holding a parasol, walking through a verdant landscape with a stippled sky. The business name and address are presented in a rectangular frame with clear, simple lettering, while the overall design reflects a typical ornate Victorian-era advertising style. 3.

This trade card advertises Mrs. H. Loewenthal's "Continental Ladies' Suit Store," located at 641 South Street, Philadelphia. The card promotes children's clothes, ladies' underwear, and suits. The front features a vibrant, colorful illustration of pink and red flowers with green foliage and a blue ribbon/bow. The text includes prominent ornate Victorian-style lettering for "SUIT STORE," flanked by decorative asterisks, while other business details are presented in a more standard but decorative serif font. The verso of the card is blank. 3.

This trade card for Polack's Clothing House advertises "Fine Clothing and Furnishings" at the S. E. Corner of Fourth & Olive Streets, St. Louis, Missouri. The card is dated 1882 (copyright). The front features an illustration of a woman on a balcony, rendered in blue ink, with ornate Victorian-style lettering for the business name and details. The verso is blank.

This two-tone trade card, printed in brown and blue/green, advertises Polack's clothing store, located at 213 and 215 North Fifth Street in St. Louis. The card promotes the sale of men's, boy's, youth's, and children's clothing. The front features a charming illustration of a young girl wearing a hat, sitting on the grass next to a white picket fence with flowers, playing with a doll. The verso of the card is blank.

This trade card for R. M. Leopold & Co., "The Reliable Clothiers" of Milwaukee, Wisconsin, advertises their range of hats, caps, gents furnishing goods, trunks, and valises. The front features a colorful lithograph depicting a young boy in a hat, pointing a long gun towards several birds flying in the sky, with the text "Sign of the Horse Shoe, R. M. Leopold & Co. Reliable Clothiers, 40 & 42 Division St over." The reverse side provides the full business details under the "Sign of the Horse Shoe" logo, with ornate Victorian-style typography typical of the period. 3.

This trade card advertises Roos Bro's, a business specializing in men's, boy's, and children's clothing, as well as gent's furnishing goods. The card lists two locations: 35 & 37, Kearny Street S.W. cor. Post, San Francisco, and a branch house at 22, South C. Street, Virginia City, Nevada. The front of the card features a vibrant, colorful illustration centered around a Spanish theme, including a Spanish flag, various medals, and coins. A detailed drawing of the "Vue du Palais Royal" (Royal Palace) in Madrid, Spain, is prominently displayed, alongside text indicating "Espagne" and referencing "Drapeaux, Armes, Monnaies, Décorations" (Flags, Arms, Coins, Decorations). The business name is rendered in ornate Victorian-style lettering. 3.

This is a trade card for Rosenbaum & Co., a business located at 112, 114, 116 Market St., Pittsburgh, PA. The card advertises "Cloaks, Dress Trimmings, Millinery, Lace Goods, &c." The card features a prominent lithographic illustration of a large pink rose and a rosebud with green leaves and a thorny stem, typical of decorative styles of the late 19th century. The business name and product offerings are presented in a white box with a simple border. 3.

A trade card for S. M. Hydeman, a dealer in men's, boys', and youths' clothing located at 136 South Pearl St., Cor. Madison Ave., Albany, N.Y. The card features an illustration of two young girls, possibly catching butterflies, printed in blue against a golden-brown background. The text for "CLOTHING" is presented in an ornate style. 3.

This trade card advertises S. Vorenberg & Co., offering Gents' Fine Clothing and Furnishing Goods in Boston, Massachusetts. The card features an illustration of a young girl in a hat and dress, holding a tall flower stalk, standing in a field of sunflowers and other plants. The artwork is rendered in blue and gold tones. The company's address, 67 Washington Street, cor. Hanover Street, Boston, is prominently displayed. The bottom of the card includes a small print mark for "HUB LITHO. CO., 4001."

This trade card advertises Samuel Cohn as the authorized agent for Edwin C. Burt's fine shoes, located at 281 Grand Street, New York City. The obverse features a colorful illustration of a young man in a squire or page costume holding a sign that reads "Edwin C. Burt Fine Shoes" as he ascends steps toward a door. The reverse side includes a full calendar for the year 1879 and a caution note stating that genuine Edwin C. Burt goods have his name stamped on the lining and sole of each shoe. The card features ornate Victorian-style lettering and decorative borders, typical of late 19th-century advertising. 3.

This colorful trade card advertises Schwed Bros., Clothiers and Gents' Furnishers, located at 142 Main Street, Somerville, N.J. The card features a charming lithographic illustration of a young child, possibly a girl, dressed in winter attire including a large fur hat and a blue coat with a fur trim, standing on a snowy path. Bare trees and a warm-toned sky complete the winter scene. The business name "SCHWED * BROS." is prominently displayed with decorative asterisks, typical of late 19th-century advertising.

This circular trade card, shaped like a tambourine, advertises Shoneman Brothers, a "Leading Trimming and Fancy Goods Establishment" located at 116, 118, 120 & 122 N. Eighth St., Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. The front features a color lithograph titled "The Morning Prayer," depicting an elderly woman holding an infant, with another young girl standing beside her and a cat playing on the floor in a domestic interior. The reverse side explicitly states "The Lowest Prices Guaranteed" and includes details about the business. A cardboard hanger, manufactured by Wolf & Co. of 243 & 245 Arch St., Philadelphia, is attached to the top of the card.

A decorative trade card for Stern & Sonneborn, a clothing business in Paterson, N. J. The front features a colorful illustration of a young girl with curly hair and a red headband, enclosed in an ornate circular border, surrounded by a bouquet of red and yellow pansies tied with a blue ribbon. The business name and address, "217 & 219 Main St., PATERSON, N. J.," are printed below. The reverse side is an advertisement announcing a "FALL OPENING!" with a "Great assortment of the Latest Styles in Men's, Youth's, Boys' & Children's CLOTHING" and a "new stock of FALL AND WINTER OVERCOATS." It also states that Stern & Sonneborn are "Successors to CHARLES FEDER." The card exhibits visual features typical of late 19th-century advertising, including a colorful lithographic image and detailed text. 3.

This trade card advertises Strasburger & Son, a clothier business in Baltimore, Maryland, offering "the cheapest & best clothing in the city for the least money." The advertisement highlights $10.00 corkscrew suits, guaranteed to be all wool and well-made, and a large line of men's, boys', youths', and children's clothing, especially for fall and winter. The front of the card features a racist and offensive depiction of an Indigenous person, labeled "A CORNED INDIAN," dressed in a corn husk outfit and feathered headdress, holding a staff. The image is copyrighted 1886 by C.P. Griffith & Co. Baltimore. The reverse side displays the advertisement with ornate Victorian-style typography and decorative flourishes. 3.

This is a trade card for The American Varnish Co., located in Chicago, IL. The front of the card features an elaborate design centered around an American eagle holding a shield with stars and stripes, clutching arrows and an olive branch, with banners displaying the company name, "The American Varnish Co." Above the eagle, the names and titles of Adolph Cohn (Pres't) and Albert Rabe Jr. (Sec'y & Treas.) are printed in ornate Victorian-style lettering. The company's main office and works address is provided as 309, 311, 313 & 315 North Branch St., Chicago. Additionally, the name "Jos. J. Schnadig" and an address "79 Dearborn St." are handwritten in purple ink. The reverse side of the card (second image) features a detailed lithographic illustration of the American Varnish Co. factory complex, depicting multiple buildings with smoking smokestacks, industrial activity including a train and horse-drawn wagons, and a busy waterfront scene with ships. This illustration is framed by decorative, ornate borders typical of the period.

This trade card advertises Maurice A. Mayer, "The Globe" Clothier, located on Thirteenth Street, opposite the Thurston Hotel. The card promotes the sale of clothing, hats, and furnishing goods, emphasizing a "Strictly ONE PRICE, and that THE LOWEST." The front of the card features a color lithograph illustration titled "The Return from the Insect Fair," depicting a large potato on wheels, pulled by two ladybugs, with a bee as a driver and three ants riding on the potato. A small banner on the potato reads "FIRST PRIZE POTATO." The design reflects the whimsical and decorative styles common in late 19th-century advertising. **3.

This trade card advertises THE ONE PRICE STAR CLOTHING HOUSE, a retail clothing business located at 325 Felix Street, corner Fourth, in St. Joseph, Missouri. H. Ettenson is identified as the proprietor. The front of the card extends "Compliments of THE ONE PRICE STAR CLOTHING HOUSE" and features a colorful lithographic illustration of a yellow rose and green foliage forming a wreath around the text. The verso (back) provides additional advertising, encouraging customers to "Buy Your Clothing at THE ONE PRICE STAR CLOTHING HOUSE, WHERE YOU WILL FIND ALL GOODS MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES." Both sides display text in various decorative typefaces typical of the late 19th century. The card is printed on a light blue-green stock on the front and a light brown stock on the verso. 3.

This trade card for "The People's Store," operated by Virgil H. Cohn in Cobleskill, NY, circa 1885, advertises a range of clothing items and services. The verso details "Ladies Cloaks and Cloaking" in "endless variety," promoting "Styles Elegant, Prices Very Low, Fabrics Superior." It also highlights "Black Cashmeres AND Black Silks" as a specialty and mentions a "prominent" Merchant Tailoring Department with an "Artistic Cutter." The text is presented in ornate Victorian-style typography. The recto features a color illustration of a young girl with long, curly hair, wearing a green wide-brimmed hat adorned with a peacock feather and a blue-striped scarf. 3.

This trade card for Werner's Clothing House, located at 187 Main Street, Danbury, Conn., advertises their stock of "Spring and Summer Clothing for Men, Youths and Boys." The verso states the business is the "LARGEST IN DANBURY" and offers "every variety of pattern and quality, all of the LATEST STYLES." The recto features a lithographic illustration of a man sitting under trees by a lake, with a house in the background, and includes a puzzle-like caption: "LOOK FOR HIS SWEETHEART. TRY TO FIND HIS LOVE !!! IF YOU CANNOT FIND HER HEAT THE CARD." The text is presented in a combination of block and stylized fonts typical of the late 19th century. **3.

This trade card advertises Broadhead Dress Goods manufactured by William Broadhead & Sons in Jamestown, NY, and sold by Meier & Frank, dealers in dry goods, notions, &c., in Portland, Oregon. The front features a colorful lithographic illustration of three sheep in a pastoral setting under a sunset sky, with ornate Victorian-style lettering for "Buy the Broadhead Dress Goods." The reverse side provides detailed guarantees about the quality of Broadhead Dress Goods and an advertisement for Meier & Frank, inviting customers to examine their assortment of celebrated Broadhead Dress Goods.

This trade card advertises M. Rosenblatt & Son, Keystone Printing House, located at 136 North 3rd Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. The front of the card features a cartoon illustration of a bathhouse attendant on a beach. The attendant is holding a towel and appears to be waiting on customers. In the background, there is a view of the beach with a pier. The back of the card provides a price list for various types of printing, including cards. The card also includes a note stating that they print 5000 cards for $8.75.

This trade card advertises Mrs. H. Belser & Sons Bakery and Confectionery, located at the corner of Fifth and Western Row in Cincinnati, Ohio. The card features a lithograph of the business's building. The card is printed in black and white with some embellishments in red and blue.

This trade card advertises Myers, Weil & Co., a fruit and produce merchant located at 670 Broadway S.E., Cleveland, Ohio. The front of the card features a lithograph of fruits, depicting a wide variety of colorful and enticing produce. The back of the card includes a photograph of the business owners. The card is printed on blue card stock.

This trade card advertises S. J. Goldstein's clothing store in Bath, Maine. The front of the card features a lithograph depicting a steamboat sailing on the Susquehanna River. The bottom of the card features a smaller advertisement for S. J. Goldstein, One Piece Clothier, located on Church Block, Main Street in Bath, Maine. The verso also features a lithograph, this one of S. J. Goldstein, along with an advertisement for the store.

Trade card for Baruch & Newman, proprietors, manufacturers and jobbers of ladies' and gents' gloves, specializing in kid gloves. Located at 113 and 115 Pine Street, San Francisco, California. The front features a lithograph of the Golden Gate by artist Van Vleck. The verso contains a full advertisement. The names Emil Hirschfeld, Nathan D. Newman, and Simon Baruch are listed on the card. Circa 1885.

Large die-cut trade card depicting a steamship with the American flag. The card advertises Cohen & Brumberg, "The Great One Price Clothier," located in the Gurney Block, Salem, Ohio. It features raised features and measures 13 inches long by 9 1/2 inches tall. Circa 1885.

This large (6 1/2" x 9 1/2") die-cut Victorian trade card advertises D. Simon, a "one price" clothier located on Eleventh Avenue in Altoona, Pennsylvania. The card is a lithograph produced by Wolf & Co. of Philadelphia. The front of the card likely features an illustration or design typical of Victorian advertising (the image is not provided in the input, only the URL), while the back contains a full advertisement for Wolf & Co. The back is not blank.

This trade card advertises Dave Rich's clothing store, billing itself as "The Only One Price Clothier." The front of the card features a lithograph of Lillian Grub. The image is likely a portrait, though the style and quality of the image is not enough to discern any more details without higher resolution. The back of the card is a full advertisement; however, the details of the advertisement are not visible in the provided image.

Die-cut trade card shaped like a high-button shoe. The front depicts a white cat inside the shoe. The back features a full advertisement for Ehrich's Children's Mother Hubbard Dresses, with a large lithograph of a girl with a balloon. The advertisement indicates a location at Eighth Ave. & 24th St. Circa 1885.

Trade card advertising Greenfelder & Florsheim school shoes. The card features a lithograph depicting a student wearing new shoes. The reverse side is blank. The card is estimated to date from circa 1885 and was published in Chicago, Illinois.

Lithograph trade card depicting a girl and a country scene. The card indicates an address of 1003 Broadway. The image is described as beautiful. The card is dated circa 1885.

Trade card for Hyman's Clothing House located at 863 Broadway, Oakland, California. The card features a lithographic illustration of a young Victorian-era girl in winter attire holding a bouquet of roses. The reverse side contains printed information about the store, which was in business at the end of the 19th century. The card dates from approximately 1885.

This trade card advertises Jake Block's Boston Clothing House in Las Vegas, New Mexico. The front of the card features a finely colored lithograph depicting a boy and a girl sharing a tender kiss. The style of the illustration suggests a sentimental approach typical of late 19th-century imagery. The back of the card provides a full advertisement, with the detail that the business is located on R.R. Avenue. The back of the card is not blank. This is one of multiple cards included in this record.

This trade card advertises the services of Jones & Postdamer, lithographic and letterpress printers located at 321 Chestnut St., Philadelphia. The front of the card displays a comical illustration featuring a chick, similar in style to another card (16-697). The back of the card is blank. [Alfred T. Jones entered into this partnership circa 1872/73. By 1875, he left the lithography trade and established the weekly "Jewish Record," serving as its editor until 1886. He continued his philanthropic work, particularly with the Association of Jewish Immigrants, until his death on October 3, 1888.]

Trade card depicting children playing catch with a ball and cup. The card features the addresses 307 & 309 North Gay Street. The reverse side contains a full advertisement with a lithograph of the store. This trade card is part of Volume 9, Page 1, of archival manuscript collection Arc.MS.56. The card is circa 1885 and relates to a Baltimore merchant. The card's geographic context is Baltimore, Maryland.

An orange and blue card stock trade card for Levison & Blythe, located at 217 and 219 Olive Street. The front of the card features high-quality lithography, and Albert J. Kletzker is listed as a salesperson. The back of the card displays a list of products. The card dates from circa 1885.

Trade card advertising Menter & Rosenbloom, located at 1629 Stout Street. The card features a lithograph of a woman modeling a dress and hat from the 1900s and notes that the company has 73 stores. The reverse side contains a full-page advertisement for men's suits. Licensed in NY in 1905, #13570.

This aluminum trade card advertises Morris Cohn's clothing business located at 9 & 11 Liberty Street in Bath, New York. The front of the card is simple, primarily featuring the business's address. The back of the card features a lithograph depicting peasant children. The card's metallic composition and the style of the lithograph suggest a late 19th-century origin. The back of the card is not blank; it features a lithograph.

Trade card depicting a Chinese man holding a platter from which a rat has fallen, being caught by a cat. The card advertises Oehm, C. H. & Son, located at 55 Hanover Street, extending through to 230 West Pratt Street in Baltimore, Maryland. The card includes a lithograph of the store. The card dates from circa 1885.

Lithographed trade card advertising the One Price Clothing House located at 393 & 395 Main Street. The card features a depiction of a woman, possibly Miss Veazie. The reverse side contains a full advertisement. Circa 1885.

Trade card advertising S. Marcus, a clothier located at Hirsh's old stand on Bridge Street in Liberty, Virginia. The card features a lithograph of two boys pulling a shirt and notes registration in January 1878. Circa 1885.

Trade card advertising Seidenberg & Co. and the Key West Havana Cigar Company in Key West, Florida. The card features a lithograph of a cigar brand, likely La Rosa Espanola, with a full advertisement on the reverse. Circa 1885.

This trade card advertises the Standard Hosiery Co., located at 1310-1326 Lawrence Street, Philadelphia, PA. The front of the card features a good quality lithograph of the company's office and mills. The buildings depicted are multi-storied structures, suggesting a significant industrial operation. The image likely showcases the scale and success of the Standard Hosiery Co. The back of the card is blank.

Trade card depicting two stores, Stanton & Kiple House, and a lithograph of the Wayne County Courthouse. The card includes a lithograph of Reif, W.J., circa 1885. Found in Ms. Coll. 1410, OOS, Box 2, Folder 59.

Trade card depicting a lithograph of Uncle Sam for Tarbox, Schliek & Co., shoe manufacturers in St. Paul, Minnesota. The card is oversized, measuring 4.5" x 7". It is circa 1885.

This record contains two trade cards advertising M. Rosenblatt, a dealer in "Gents' Furnishing Goods." The cards feature high-quality lithography. Specific details about the illustrations on each card are as follows: **Card 1:** (Image URL: https://iiif-images.library.upenn.edu/iiif/2/5aca1482-6c59-408e-a921-b07a6b138979%2Faccess/full/!600,600/0/default.jpg) [Description of Card 1's illustration needed - Please provide image description for a more accurate description]. The card includes the address: 1304 N. Second Street, Phila. **Card 2:** (Image URL: https://iiif-images.library.upenn.edu/iiif/2/9f244ce2-aa4b-4047-b70d-50155ac25491%2Faccess/full/!600,600/0/default.jpg) [Description of Card 2's illustration needed - Please provide image description for a more accurate description]. The card also advertises "Gloves and Knit Jackets, a Specialty." The back of the cards is NOT ENOUGH INFO.

Hand-colored lithograph of Young Mahaskah, an Iowa Chief. Published by D. Rice and A.N. Hart, Philadelphia. The image depicts a Native American man in traditional attire, with a focus on his face and the detail of his accessories, such as a beaded necklace, a feather headdress, and bracelets. The lithograph shows a high level of detail and skill.

A collection of lithographs depicting scenes from Surinam (Dutch Guiana) published in Brussels in 1839. The lithographs, by Pierre Jacques Benoit, illustrate various aspects of life in Surinam, including markets, shops, workshops, and interactions between Europeans and the local population. The work includes depictions of Jewish merchants and commentary on slavery.