Subject: New York City

This billhead from A. Bernhard & Co., Manufacturing Jewelers located at 2 Maiden Lane, New York, is dated December 21, 1887. It documents items bought by Mrs. H. E. Canfield, with the total amount due listed as $12.85. The bill details various jewelry items, including "Dia Ring" and "Dia Bur." The billhead features ornate Victorian-style lettering for the business name, a decorative diamond-shaped logo on the left listing specialties such as "DIAMONDS and Precious Stones," "FINE ONYX & PEARL WORK," "ROSE DIAMOND MONOGRAMS," "FINE BADGES," and "Fine Solid Work of Every Description Made to Order." A prominent red stamped crown-like emblem is also visible on the document. 3.

A billhead from A. Bernhard & Co., Manufacturing Jewelers, located at 2 Maiden Lane, New York, NY, dated December 20, 1887. This invoice documents a transaction with Mrs. H. E. Canfield for the purchase of one gold chain and one ruby pin, priced at $5.50 and $7.42 respectively, totaling $12.92. The billhead features an ornate company logo depicting a stylized 'AB&Co.' within a diamond shape, and uses decorative Victorian-style lettering for the business name and services. A red ink stamp overlaid on the document indicates "PAID FEB 20 1888 A. BERNHARD & CO.".

This billhead from A. Cohen & Co., manufacturers of lace goods, rufflings, ladies' bows, and scarfs, details a transaction with Mssrs. M. C. Hood & Co. on September 1, 1873. The items purchased include multiple quantities of "Plaiting" at various prices, totaling $57.00. The terms of the transaction are noted as "30 Days 5%." The billhead features the business name in a prominent, stylized font and includes the address "319 Canal Street, bet. Mercer & Greene Sts." 3.

A billhead from Ansel Hecht, a manufacturer and patentee of plaited and fluted trimmings, located at 54 Lispenard Street, New York. Dated April 29, 1873, the invoice is addressed to M. C. Hood & Co. and lists purchases including "Steel Plaits" and "Cascade" trimmings, totaling $19.15. The document features ornate Victorian-style script for the date and the buyer's name, along with a decorative arrow motif enclosing "TRADE MARK." The business name and description are prominently displayed in a clear, bold serif font. **3.

This billhead from Ballin Brothers, Manufacturers of Shirts, Drawers, &c., located at Nos. 12 & 14 Walker Street, New York, dated August 7, 1882, records a transaction with M. H. H. Underwood. The transaction details include the purchase of 240 9/12 dozen white shirts at a price of $9.25 each, totaling $89.42. The item features prominent ornate script for the business name and "Bought of", as well as a small decorative trade mark logo, possibly a beehive, on the left side. 3.

This billhead from Bernhard Mayer, & Co., Manufacturers of Varnishes and Japans, located at 80 Beekman Street, New York, is dated April 21, 1865. The bill details a transaction with Mrs. Caroline Strack of York, PA, for the purchase of "10 Galls No 1 Varn" at $23.50 and "Reg 50 Galls 50" for $2.50, summing to $26.00. The stated total amount of the transaction is $21.45. The document features ornate Victorian-style cursive lettering for the business name, buyer's name, and city, along with printed grid lines for ledger entries. A note at the top indicates, "All complaints to be made in writing within thirty days after receipt of goods."

This billhead, dated October 16, 1882, documents a transaction between Dessar, Wise & Co., Manufacturers of Clothing, located in New York, NY, and Mrs. J. Brooks of Waterloo, NY. The itemized transaction lists "Suits" with a total amount of $193.50. The document features ornate Victorian-style script lettering for the business name, "Bought of," and the buyer's name. It also includes the business's addresses at 452 Broadway and 14, 16, 18 Crosby Street, and the phrase "People's Line" printed at the bottom. 3.

This billhead from the Eagle Pencil Company, dated May 27, 1884, records a transaction with W. H. Crossman & Bro. for "J Drop 64" items, totaling 115 units at a price of $3.50, for a total of $14.99. The terms of the sale were "1% 10 day," with all bills to be settled in 30 days by cash or note. The item features an ornate Victorian-style script for the company name, location, and date. It includes an illustrated company logo depicting an eagle holding "EAGLE PENCILS" in its talons. The billhead also advertises prize medals won in London (1862) and Paris (1867), and notes the "Highest Award at Centennial Exhibition -for- 'Cheapness & Good Quality.'" 3.

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.

This billhead from Greenhood, Bohm & Co., Manufacturers' Agents for Havana & Domestic Cigars and Jobbers in Smokers' Articles, records a transaction dated October 20, 1883. The item was sold to H. D. Claflin & Co. for a total of $9.35, likely for cigars or smokers' articles. The business was located at No. 18 Vesey Street in New York. The billhead features ornate Victorian-style lettering for the business name, a decorative rule below the address, and printed text detailing their business. A diagonal overstamp reads "GREENHOOD, BOHM & CO. HELENA, MONTANA." 3.

This billhead, dated February 12, 1847, documents a transaction where L. Boardman purchased 23 bales of sheet tin, totaling 1722 units at 2 3/4 cents each, for a sum of $40.935, from Hendricks & Brothers. Hendricks & Brothers, located at 77 and 79 Broad Street and 32 South William Street in New-York, are identified as importers of foreign copper, tin plate, block tin, spelter, and sheet zinc, as well as dealers in lead, composition, nails, and spikes. They are also manufacturers of bolt and sheet copper. The billhead features ornate script for the buyer's name, city, date, and the "Bought of HENDRICKS & BROTHERS" line, contrasting with a more standard serif font for the business address and product descriptions.

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 I. Modry & Co., Manufacturers of Lace Goods, Novelties, &c., located at 27 & 29 Lispenard St., New York, NY, records a transaction on June 10, 1882, with H. Underwood. The transaction details various items, including "Dogties," with quantities and prices listed, totaling $14.98. The document features ornate script for the business name and the phrase "Bought of," along with decorative lines and handwritten entries for the purchased goods. The header also states "MODRY & CO. SUCCESSORS TO J. MODRY." **3.

A billhead from Julius Loewenthal, a dealer in small wares, dress, and cloak trimmings, located at 62 White Street, New York. Dated September 3, 1873, it records a transaction with Messrs. M. C. Hood & Co. The invoice details various items sold, including "Ball Butts," "black silk," "Norma Roses," and "Shoe Collars," with quantities and prices for each. The document features the business name "JULIUS LOEWENTHAL" prominently displayed in ornate lettering, along with a list of products like "Pearl Buttons," "Guipure Laces," and "Worsted Embroideries." The terms of sale indicate discounts for early payment. 3.

This billhead from L. Levenson & Co., Manufacturers and Jobbers of Clothing, located at 548 & 550 Broadway, New York, is dated February 10, 1888. It details a transaction for Mr. Jos. Brooks of Waterloo, NY. The invoice lists five distinct clothing items, each with a quantity of one, priced at 3.50, 3.75, 3.75, 4.00, and 3.75, for a total of 18.75. The document features a decorative banner-style company logo for "L. LEVENSON & CO." with "MANUFACTURERS AND JOBBERS OF CLOTHING" specified below it. The date and buyer's name are written in an ornate script, typical of late 19th-century commercial stationery. 3.

This billhead, dated January 25, 1875, records a transaction from Lobenstein & Gans in New York to A. C. Noot Mfg. Co. of Unionville, Connecticut. The invoice details the purchase of 4 pieces of broad red ribbon, totaling 16 yards, for $6.40. Lobenstein & Gans are identified as importers and dealers in German Cigar Moulds, Presses, Straps, Cutters, Ribbons, &c., and sole agents for Windmueller & Meynen. The billhead features an ornate Victorian-style lettering for the business name and a wood engraving of a cigar press on the upper left. 3.

This billhead from M. & C. Salomon, dated April 9, 1875, records a transaction with A. C. Noot Manufacturing Co. of Unionville, Connecticut. The invoice details the sale of 3 bales of Havana Tobacco for a total of $289.85, with terms of a 3 months note. The billhead features decorative elements including an ornate logo with text "Importers of HAVANA SEGARS, LEAF TOBACCO, AND BRANDIES" and stylized lettering for the business name "M. & C. Salomon" with the word "BOUCHE" above it, characteristic of late 19th-century commercial printing.

This billhead from M. Meyer & Co., manufacturers of ladies' scarfs, fichus, bows, and novelties in ladies' neck wear, located at 95 Mercer Street, New York, records a transaction on September 4, 1873. The item purchased by M. C. Hood & Co. is listed as "6 doz Scarf fichus" with a total of 28.50. The document features an ornate masthead with "M. MEYER & CO." in decorative lettering and details about their products. The date and the buyer's name "Mssrs M C Hood & Co" are handwritten in script.

This billhead, dated November 8, 1877, details a transaction between M. S. Kahn, successor to Kahn & Goldsmith, Importers of Baskets, and Mess. Oliver & Norton. The itemized list includes various baskets, willow ware, papier mache goods, Japanese and colored willow furniture. The total amount due is $54.70. The billhead features a decorative vignette of a willow ware folding stand and ornate Victorian-style lettering for the business name, prominently displaying "M. S. Kahn, SUCCESSOR TO KAHN & GOLDSMITH, IMPORTERS OF Baskets and German Baskets, Willow Ware & Papier Mache Goods, JAPAN and COLORED WILLOW FURNITURE, &c, &c." 3.

This billhead from Macy & Co., located at 190 Sixth Avenue in New York, dated February 19, 1867, documents the sale of merchandise to Mr. W. L. Williams. The transaction includes 2 dozen cans of cherries for $18.00 and 1 dozen cans of pears for $0.75, totaling $18.75. The document also serves as a payment receipt, indicated by "Rec Payment Macy & Co. Per H. G. Walker" inscribed at the bottom. The billhead features elegant calligraphic script for the date and the buyer's name, with a decorative "Bought of" preceding the prominent "MACY & CO.," name, which is presented in a bold serif font.

This billhead details a transaction between Metz, Nathan & Co., manufacturers of clothing and jobbers, and Mr. Wolf Samuel, dated September 19, 1867. The invoice lists quantities and prices for various clothing items, including brown cloth sacks, fustian sacks, Dix Passion pants, beaver overcoats, chenille sacks, comp jacket pants, and a pair of pants, totaling $155.75. The document features an ornate company name, decorative text outlining the business's services, and a list of partners (J. Metz, S. Nathan, M. Nassauer) on the left side, typical of Victorian-era commercial printing. The original address "114 Chambers Street" is crossed out, with "28 white" handwritten below it, indicating a possible updated location. 3.

This billhead from Moritz Marcus & Co. records the sale of 5 casks of French Clay for $125 to Mssrs. T. P. Howell & Co. on October 19, 1864, in New York. Moritz Marcus & Co. is identified as a manufacturer, importer, and dealer in glue, varnish, paints, French clay, dry, and pulp colors for paper hangings and stainers. A handwritten note at the bottom of the billhead mentions the availability of an additional two casks of clay and urges the buyer to take them. The document features ornate Victorian-style lettering for the business name and a decorative border around the product description in the upper left corner.

This billhead from Stern Brothers, Importers and Dealers in Silks, Trimmings, Laces, Millinery Goods, Gloves, Hosiery, Corsets, and Undergarments, details a transaction with Mssrs C. E. Green dated September 24, 1875. The invoice lists items purchased including one pair of shaws, one apron, and one slip, totaling $14.83. The document features ornate Victorian-style lettering for the business name, decorative borders, and a small illustration above the names of the partners.

This billhead from Z. Stern, a manufacturer of pantaloons located at 426 Broome Street, New York, N.Y., is dated October 2, 1884. It records a transaction with Messrs. J. Brooks of Waterloo, N.Y. The item bought is listed as “Merchants” with an amount of 900/19, and the total for the account is noted as 15. Payment terms are specified as “Nett Cash,” with discounts for early payment: “30 days less 5 per cent. 10 days less 6 per cent.” The document features decorative script for the date and buyer's name, and bold, ornate block capitals for the business name “Z. STERN, MANUFACTURER OF PANTALOONS.” A handwritten note indicates “Moritz Fridenberg, Assignee” over the business name, suggesting the business was under financial distress or undergoing a legal process at the time. 3.

Illustrated broadside from Greenhood & Bohm, cigar manufacturers located in New York, New York, circa 1890. The broadside advertises their "Our Pride" brand cigars, offering a finely finished Hot Water Urn as a premium for purchasing 1000 cigars for $35.00. The text describes the urn as a "beautiful ornament" and notes its use for heating, powered by spirit or gas, stating it "makes a beautiful ornament wherever it is placed." The item features a prominent illustration of the hot water urn, printed in purple ink, and includes a detailed text description of the offer. 3.

A sepia-toned cabinet photograph by Benjamin J. Falk, depicting actor Frederick Solomon in theatrical costume. Solomon is shown standing against a stone background, dressed in a tunic, breeches, and belt with pouches, holding a ring of keys and a single key, looking upwards. The bottom left of the card mount features the photographer's name "Falk" and address "949 BROADWAY, N.Y." printed in decorative red script, typical of the period.

A sepia-toned cabinet photograph depicting the second building of Mount Sinai Hospital in New York, New York. The impressive building features a grand Second Empire architectural style with mansard roofs, dormer windows, and ornate facades. The foreground shows a dirt road with scattered rocks, suggesting ongoing construction or development around the hospital. The verso of the card identifies it as part of a "New Series of Cabinet Photographs" from 1874-75, published by G. W. Thorne at 60 and 62 Nassau Street, near Maiden Lane, New York. The verso also lists other notable New York City landmarks and destinations available in Thorne's photographic series.

A carte-de-visite featuring a sepia-toned photographic portrait of an unknown, bearded man. The man is depicted from the chest up, looking to his left, wearing a suit and bow tie. The reverse side of the card features an ornate, Victorian-style design for Bogardus & Bendann Brothers' Photographic and Portrait Galleries, located at No. 1153 Broadway, near 27th Street, New York. The design includes decorative borders, elegant typography, and a central emblem featuring a shield, musical instruments, floral elements, and radiating lines.

This album page features four individual carte-de-visite photographs of members of the Levy family. The top left photograph shows Mary E. Levy. The top right image depicts Charles S. Levy and Juliana M. Levy as young children. The bottom left photograph is of Juliana M. Levy at approximately 12 years of age, and the bottom right features Charles S. Levy at approximately 10 years of age. The page is designed with ornate decorative frames around each oval portrait, including intricate borders and central ornamental elements, typical of mid-19th century photographic album presentation. The photographs are part of a collection pertaining to a New York City family.

1.

This letter from E. Schloss & Co., manufacturers of marble and wood top tables, parlor suits, hat racks, and other furnishings, dated August 1, 1882, is addressed to A. K. Kingsbury, Esq., Cashier. It concerns the collection of a draft for twenty-eight 15/100 dollars on James Furniture Co., with instructions to charge exchange if refused. The letterhead features an ornate Victorian-style design with the company name, a detailed vignette illustrating a marble and wood top table, and addresses for the main business at 379 Pearl Street and the factory at 719, 721 & 723 Fifth Street in New York. 3.

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.

Letter from Julius Cohn, manufacturer of varnishes and japans, located at No. 207 Pearl Street, New York. Dated June 24, 1875, the letter is addressed to Messrs. A. B. Crain & Son of Monticello, NY. It acknowledges receipt of a draft for $23.65, which fully pays a bill from June 14, and expresses the hope for continued orders. The letterhead features an ornate, shaded typeface for "Julius Cohn" with decorative flourishes and a graphic element, while the main body of the letter is handwritten in a cursive script. 3.

This printed letter, dated February 29, 1884, is addressed to New York City Mayor Franklin Edson. It advocates for the enlargement of the city's park area, specifically Central Park, arguing that such an expansion would be a wise financial investment, increasing tax revenue and property values. The letter includes detailed financial calculations related to the cost of Central Park and the projected increase in property values and tax collections. The document features a prominent, centered heading: "MORE PUBLIC PARKS. IMPORTANT LETTER TO MAYOR EDSON." Below the printed text, there are handwritten annotations listing the names of numerous signatories, along with some of their professional titles or affiliations, such as bank presidents and a U.S. Assistant Treasurer. An additional handwritten note at the bottom states that the signatories "representing an aggregate capital in various forms of real or personal more than one thousand millions of dollars." 3.

A letter from Moses, Blum & Weill, Shirt Manufacturers, located at 74 & 76 Leonard Street, New York, dated July 19, 1881. The letter is addressed to Greenhood, Bohm & Co., stating that in response to Mrs. Bohm's request, they have expressed a line of samples for fall wear. The letter mentions that the numbers have proven desirable, sales have been large, and prices have been kept low to offer a competitive advantage. The letterhead features ornate Victorian-style lettering for the business name and "SHIRT MANUFACTURERS" with the address. **3.

This item is a handwritten letter from Edward Salomon of the law firm Salomon, Hall & Dulon, addressed to George W. Lyon, Esq., Secretary, and dated October 29, 1880. In the letter, Salomon expresses his regrets that prior engagements prevent him from accepting an invitation to make an address at a "Citizens Meeting" at Cooper Institute that evening, which was organized to endorse the nomination of Mr. Dowd for Mayor. He notes his hearty sympathy with the object of the meeting. The letter is printed on the law firm's stationery, which features ornate Victorian-style lettering for the firm name, its partners (Edward Salomon, Edward S. Hall, Rudolf Dulon), and its address at 115 Broadway (Post Building), New York. 3.

This is an issue of *Frank Leslie's Illustrated Newspaper* from December 17, 1870, featuring various articles and detailed wood engravings. The cover prominently displays illustrations related to "Machinery for Clipping Horses Expeditiously and Easily—Mr. Babee's Invention" and "New York City—Shearing Horses with New Clipping Apparatus." Inside, a full-page spread titled "The Great Hebrew Charity Fair, Under the Auspices of the Hebrew Benevolent Association, for the Benefit of Mount Sinai Hospital & the Hebrew Orphan Asylum" presents nine prints depicting the event. Another half-page print illustrates "The Hebrew Orphan Asylum, East 77th St. Near Third Ave.," accompanied by a related article. The periodical showcases typical late 19th-century illustrated news reporting through its extensive use of woodcut illustrations and diverse content.

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.

This U.S. Internal Revenue stamp for five cents features the business "Lawrence & Cohen, Manufacturers" in New York. The stamp is green with a perforated edge. Its design includes a central figure resembling a king or playing card royalty, surrounded by ornate Victorian-style scrollwork. Below this, an eagle with outstretched wings prominently displays "U.S. INTER. REV. FIVE CENTS" and "NEW YORK." The value "5" is depicted in each corner. This stamp would have been used for products such as playing cards.

This stereoscopic photograph (stereoview) provides an elevated view of the Brooklyn Bridge and the urban landscape of Brooklyn, New York, circa 1885. Visible in the foreground are buildings featuring prominent signage for "The Brooklyn Union" and "Rosenberg Clothing." The yellow border of the stereocard is branded with "S&L SERIES" vertically on the left and "AMERICAN VIEWS" vertically on the right. 3.

This trade card advertises Edwin C. Burt's Fine Shoes. The front features a colorful illustration in a Rococo or Colonial style, depicting a powdered-wigged boy in a blue and gold coat tipping his hat to a girl in a frilly red and yellow dress. A small sign held by the boy reads "Edwin C. Burt Fine Shoes". The verso provides business information for Edwin C. Burt of New York, centered within an ornate design showcasing medals awarded at international exhibitions including Paris (1867, 1878), Vienna (1873), and the Centennial Exhibition in Philadelphia (1876). It also identifies L. Witkowski at 376 Lawrence St., Denver, CO, as an agent for Edwin C. Burt's goods. A "Caution" notice states that genuine Edwin C. Burt goods have the name stamped on the lining and sole of each shoe. The card is typical of Victorian-era advertising with its decorative design and emphasis on awards and brand authenticity. 3.

An advertisement for Greenhood & Bohm, cigar manufacturers located at 83 Walker St., New York, circa 1890. The card promotes their "Reliable" Cigars, offering a "handsome 8-day clock," which retailed at $20.00, as a bonus with the purchase of one thousand cigars for $35.00. The item features a large illustration of an ornate mantle clock with a figure seated on top, reading, and utilizes decorative Victorian-style lettering, all printed in purple ink. 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 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 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 Max Stadler & Co., a fine clothing establishment in New York. The front of the card features a colorful illustration depicting a smiling Black woman holding a crying white baby, standing behind a white picket fence. The business name, "Max Stadler & Co., Fine Clothing," and two New York addresses (565, 567 Broadway, Corner Prince St.; 619, 621 Eighth Ave., Corner Fortieth St.) are printed on a white sheet draped over the fence. The reverse side advertises "10,000 Choice Books, Handsomely Bound, Artistically Illustrated, to be GIVEN AWAY!" to every purchaser of a boys' or child's suit or overcoat. It highlights Max Stadler & Co. as an "old established house" offering the "largest assortment of Fine Clothing in the City" at "ONE PRICE, and that the very lowest," with "Satisfaction Guaranteed or the Money refunded." The card features typical late 19th-century trade card design with a prominent illustration and detailed text. 3.

This trade card advertises Mitchell & Seixas, stationers located at 927 Broadway, New York. The card features a colorful chromolithographic illustration depicting two young boys engaged in playful destruction of a large, ornate clock. One boy holds an axe, while the other wields a stick. The artwork is typical of late 19th-century advertising, characterized by its vibrant colors and illustrative style, with the business name and address printed clearly below the image. **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 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.