Subject: New York (N.Y.)

This advertisement features Huestis & Levy, a manufacturer of single and double head playing cards, including Spanish cards of superior quality. Their business, the Union Card Manufactory, was located at 177 & 179 Grand Street, near the Odd Fellows Hall, New York. The item includes an outstanding engraved illustration of the factory/storefront, depicting a multi-story building with a sign for "Union Card Manufactory" and various architectural details, typical of mid-19th century commercial illustrations. The text is presented in a bold, ornate style. This advertisement was originally printed in a New York Business Directory from 1854 or 1855.

This billhead from Ely, Oberholser & Co., dealers in foreign and domestic dry goods, details a transaction with J. & S. S. Durland, dated October 1, 1869. The item lists various dry goods with quantities and prices, amounting to a total of $1253.93. The document features ornate Victorian-style lettering for the business name and an embossed circular stamp stating "NO GOODS TO BE RETURNED UNLESS THEY ARE DAMAGED." 3.

This billhead for Gans & Klein, dated August 30, 1875, details a transaction for "Mr. A. M. Hollus" in Helena, Montana Territory. Gans & Klein are identified as "IMPORTERS, MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN Fashionable Clothing, Gent's Furnishing Goods, Hats, Boots, and Shoes, Hydraulic Hose, Rubber Clothing, California Blankets, Etc., Etc., Etc." The item features an ornate, stylized company logo for "Gans & Klein" with decorative Victorian-style lettering. It also notes an "OFFICE IN New York, 66 & 68 THOMAS STREET." The billhead includes terms for reporting claims ("ALL claims must be reported within five days after receipt of goods") and shipping goods ("Goods shipped at purchaser's risk"), as well as terms regarding interest. The date "Helena, M. T. Aug. 30, 1875" is handwritten at the top, along with the buyer's name.

This billhead, dated November 26, 1881, records a transaction between Gutman Brothers, importers of hosiery, gloves, and men's furnishing goods located at 424 & 426 Broadway, New York, and buyer H.W. Underwood. The item details handwritten purchases of goods such as "B/hose" and "red o/ges," including quantities and prices. The document features ornate Victorian-style script for the business name, location, and the phrase "Bought of," while other text like the address and terms ("No Goods to be returned unless for IMPERFECTION," "Terms Net Cash") are in standard print. The billhead includes ruled lines typical of accounting documents from the period. **3.

This billhead for Hirshkind, Parker & Co., manufacturers and jobbers of Men's, Youths' & Boys' Clothing, records a transaction dated June 14, 1876. The invoice is made out to Adams Goodrich & Co. of Fair Haven, VT, for 10 "Cans pants" priced at $0.50 each, totaling $5.00, with an overall total of $5.50. The billhead features an elaborate engraving of the Hirshkind, Parker & Co. building at 463, 465 & 467 Broadway, New York, formerly occupied by Lord & Taylor. It includes ornate Victorian-style lettering for the company name and details, along with terms of sale and cash discount information.

This billhead from Hirshkind, Parker & Co., Manufacturers and Jobbers of Men's, Youths' & Boys' Clothing, located at 80 & 82 White Street, First Building East of Broadway, New York, NY, is addressed to H. I. Foster & Co. of Marilla, NY. Dated April 29, 1871, the invoice details the purchase of clothing items including "Case Cock Suits," "Dozen Pants," "Cas Youth Suits," "Case Suits," and "Case Pants." The item features decorative Victorian-style lettering for the company name and product description, with printed and handwritten details of the transaction.

This billhead from Julius King Optical Co., Manufacturers, dated January 29, 1889, records the sale of "1 francisco lens" for 25 cents to Mrs. Heuer of Uniontown, PA. The transaction originated in Cleveland, OH. The item features a prominent and detailed graphic of an eye with radiating light, ornate Victorian-style lettering for the company name, and includes the names of several associated individuals.

This billhead documents a transaction from M. L. Chaim, a Dental Surgeon in New York, dated September 28, 1883. It is addressed to D. Bailey, Esq., for dental services rendered, specifically a "Comp. Full upper + partial lower" set of dentures, costing $95.00. The bill is marked "Recd payment." and signed by J. S. Chaim. The billhead features an illustration of a set of teeth in the upper left corner. The header includes the inscription "Cooper Union for the Advancement of Science and Art" and the name "Dr. M. L. Chaim, M. D., Dental Surgeon" in ornate Victorian-style lettering. The document has ruled red and blue lines for itemization. 3.

A billhead from M. Wolff & Co., Manufacturers & Wholesale Dealers in Hats, Caps & Straw Goods, located in New York. The bill is dated October 27, 1883, and records a transaction with M. Jos. Brooks from Waterloo. The itemization includes various "Lots" of goods, with quantities and prices, such as "6 Doz" and "1/2 Child's Caps," totaling an amount of 88.50. The billhead features decorative Victorian-style script for the business name and date, printed information about the business type and addresses, and a condition regarding claims for damaged goods. 3.

This billhead, dated July 2, 1840, records a transaction between T. E. Seixas, a dealer in metal goods at 213 Water Street, New-York, and M. L. Boardman. The invoice details the purchase of 489 1/2 lbs of Dance Tin for $93.01 and 3 C. Brass Composition for $8.16, totaling $101.17. The item is marked "Recd payment" and signed by Theo. J. Seixas. The billhead features a clear, utilitarian typeface for the business name and description, characteristic of commercial documents from the period, with handwritten entries for the specifics of the transaction. The business listed its wide range of products including tin plate, sheet iron, copper, brass, lead, zinc, nails, and spikes.

This item is a billhead from Wallerstein & Kunst, a metals dealer located at 174 William Street, New York, dated July 25, 1862. It records a transaction with M. Luther Boardman for the purchase of 150 slabs of Straits Tin for a total of $4425.86. The bill notes that the sale was conducted "through Messrs. Winterhoff & Co." The billhead features printed business information in a clean, legible font, while the transaction details are handwritten in elegant cursive script. **3.

This booklet contains several advertisements from various businesses in New York City and Brooklyn, circa 1885. The last page features a full-page advertisement for Bloomingdale's, located at 3rd Ave & 56th St., announcing a sale just before their move to a new building at 59th Street and Third Avenue. Another page includes an ad for decorated cloth squares from S. Wechsler & Bro., situated at 293-299 Fulton Ave., Brooklyn, NY. Additionally, there is an advertisement for L. M. Hirsh's Shoe Store, found at the corner of Grand & Centre Streets in NYC. The images show text-heavy pages with some illustrative elements. [Joseph Bloomingdale and his brother Lyman, sons of Benjamin Bloomingdale and Hannah Weil, were trained in the retailing of ladies' clothing at their father's store before starting their own business, which sold a wide array of European fashions, eventually leading to the creation of the renowned Bloomingdale's department store.]

This broadside depicts the arrival of merchandise to T. I. Tobias in New York City from Liverpool, England, on October 5, 1832. The image shows a scene of maritime activity, with ships and docks, typical of a port city at that time. While the broadside itself doesn't provide a highly detailed visual description, based on the context, we can infer it likely announces the arrival of goods or perhaps details the inventory received. [T. I. Tobias was from a well-known Jewish merchant family.] The back of the broadside is NOT ENOUGH INFO.

This broadside/postcard advertises Bernard Dreyfuss, an importer and manufacturer of diamond poker chips, in New York City. The front of the broadside (Image 1) lists the company's name, business description, multiple addresses for offices and factories, and a date of February 21, 1888. It also includes a price list for various poker chips. Image 2 is NOT ENOUGH INFO. The back of the card is NOT ENOUGH INFO.

This item is a carte-de-visite, a popular photographic format from the late 19th century. The front features a portrait of a young man with a mustache, dressed in a dark suit and bow tie, looking slightly to the right. The reverse side is ornately designed with the business name "Bogardus & Bendann Brothers Photographic and Portrait Galleries" in decorative Victorian-style lettering, accompanied by a crest-like emblem surrounded by a sunburst design. The address "No 1153 Broadway near 27th street NEW YORK" is also prominently displayed.

A black and white photographic portrait (carte-de-visite) of J. M. Levy, captured in a bust shot. Levy is depicted looking to the left, with her hair styled in ringlets on the sides and a small bow visible at her neck. The name "J. M. Levy" is handwritten in script below the portrait. The reverse side of the carte-de-visite features the imprint of the photographic studio, "Fredricks & Co., 179 Fifth Avenue, (Madison Square), New York," surrounded by decorative flourishes and ornate borders typical of the mid-19th century. This photograph is identified as Juliana M. Levy and is part of a collection of Levy family portraits. **3.

This financial record from C. B. Richard, Boas & Co., dated October 30, 1858, details a list of clients and their respective locations for shipments made through Adams Express Co. The document includes a numbered list of individuals and their destinations, such as Johnstown, PA; Philadelphia, PA; New Haven, CT; Washington, D.C.; and Norfolk, VA. The item features an ornate Victorian-style letterhead for "C.B. Richard, Boas & Co." identifying them as "Commission Merchants," "Foreign and Domestic Exchange," and "Passenger Agents for the Hamburg, Bremen and Havre Packets." The business name is rendered in a prominent, decorative script font, and “Adams Express Co.” is also part of the printed letterhead.

A silver Kiddush cup presented to Rev. S. Goldman by the Congregation Agudath Achim in New York, New York, on May 18, 1870. The cup is made of coin silver, with an engine-turned base and lip. The main body features an engraved presentation inscription in both Hebrew and English, as well as decorative floral motifs and a relief portrait in an oval frame on one side.

This letter, dated May 16, 1882, is from Banner Brothers, Importers & Manufacturers of Fine Clothing & Furnishing Goods, located in San Francisco, California, with a branch in New York City. It is addressed to Greenhood, Bohm & Co. in Helena, Montana, and concerns an order given to their salesman, Mr. Solomon, noting an expectation for a large future order. The letterhead features an elaborate, ornate Victorian-style design with decorative typography for the business name, an initial 'B' logo, and detailed addresses. 3.

Handwritten letter from Benjamin H. Lichtenstein, gabbai of the Rabi Meir Ba’a’l HaNes charity fund in the United States, to philanthropist Sir Moses Montefiore. The letter, dated June 6, 1856, from 114 Canal Street, New York, to Grosvenor Gate, Park Lane, London, describes an unusual transaction where Lichtenstein sends a donation to Montefiore to be transferred to the Jewish community in Tiberias. The letter also includes a request that Montefiore ask people in the Land of Israel to send letters, as they are considered very precious. The item features legible handwritten text on plain paper, with the sender's name and address noted at the bottom and the recipient's information on the verso. 3.

This letter from Cook & Bernheimer, a liquor wholesaler located at 67 New Street in New York, dated August 4, 1880, acknowledges receipt of $5.55 from Gauntlett & Brooks of Ithaca, NY. The payment is placed to Gauntlett & Brooks' credit in full of a bill from July 21, 1880. The letter features an ornate letterhead with the business name "COOK & BERNHEIMER" in decorative script, along with their address and the names "M. S. COOK." and "J. A. BERNHEIMER." printed at the top. The date, recipient's name, and transaction details are handwritten. **3.

This is a letter from Diamond Bros. & Co., Manufacturers & Wholesale Dealers in Jewelry, located at 36 Maiden Lane, New York. Dated June 13, 1874, the form letter, with handwritten additions, informs an unknown recipient that their salesman will be visiting on or about June 20 with a complete stock of goods in their line. The letter features a decorative header with "DIAMOND BROS. & CO." in an arched, ornate style, and "JEWELRY" prominently displayed in bold, shadowed lettering. The overall design reflects a classic late 19th-century commercial aesthetic. **3.

A letter from Goodman & Myers, wholesale tobacco and cigars based in Savannah, GA, dated January 4, 1879, to Mr. Chas Litschgi in Charleston, SC. The letter acknowledges receipt of a valued favor of $3 and mentions enclosing something for collection. The letterhead features ornate Victorian-style lettering for 'Goodman & Myers Wholesale Tobacco & Cigars' with an illustration of a factory or building, and lists addresses for their tobacco factory in Richmond, VA, and cigar factory in New York. The accompanying decorated envelope also features the company's branding and addresses. **3.

A handwritten letter from H. M. Cohen & Co. in New York, dated June 9, 1858, requesting a current price list of spoons from Luther Boardman in East Haddam, Connecticut. The letter also indicates that some cash for specific items is being forwarded. The letter is written in ornate script, typical of 19th-century correspondence. 3.

This letter, dated August 4, 1862, is from Hendricks Brothers in New York, New York, to Luther Boardman in East Haddam, Connecticut. The letter acknowledges receipt of a check for $25.00 in payment for "S.M. Copper Plate." The letterhead features ornate Victorian-style lettering for "Office of Hendricks Brothers" and "New York Aug. 4, 1862," along with the business address.

This business letter from L. Corn & Co., manufacturers of soft and stiff fur hats, acknowledges receipt of a check for $25.00 from M. J. S. Horah, in settlement of bills from April 10. The letter, dated April 16, 1886, also solicits further orders. The item features a printed letterhead with ornate Victorian-style typography for the company name and business description. The address and factory location are also printed, while the date, recipient's name, and signature are handwritten in script. 3.

This letter, dated April 27, 1883, is written by Sol Poznanski on the ornate letterhead of Levy Bros. & Co., Manufacturers of Clothing, located at 472 Broadway and 30, 32, 34, & 36 Crosby St., New York. It is addressed to E. W. Knight in Helena, Montana. Poznanski informs Knight that he has drawn a draft for $100 and will arrive in Helena in about six days. He will be representing Levy Bros. & Co. and three other large New York houses, and also acting as a buyer of hides and furs for a Gloversville factory. Poznanski requests that Knight hold the draft if it is not satisfactory until he arrives and states his intention to start a wholesale commission house in Helena upon his arrival. The letterhead features elaborate, Victorian-style script for the business name and description, with a clear address and P.O. Box number. 3.

A handwritten letter concerning a "shlichut haget" (mission of a Jewish divorce document) from 1886. The document was sent from New York City to Europe and is signed by Rabbi Shlomo Mordechai Ziskind (or Siskind), who is identified as a rabbi in New York, possibly affiliated with the Al-La'an Street School. Other signatories include Moshe Shimon B.R. Mordechai and Yitzhak B.R. Alexander Saander. The letter reflects the historical context of significant Jewish emigration from Europe to the United States in the late 19th century, specifically addressing instances where immigrants sent divorce documents back to Europe. The item features text in Hebrew/Yiddish script, handwritten on folded paper.

A handwritten letter dated August 7, 1844, from Jonas B. Phillips in New York to Charles O'Conor at 17 Beekman Street. The letter discusses a complaint against a Mr. Monroe, informing O'Conor that the complaint has not been sent down from the Police Office and that only felony cases with parties in confinement will be sent to the Grand Jury. The item features a red circular stamp or seal impression in the top left corner and displays creasing typical of aged paper. 3.

A letter from Rosenheim & Brother, merchants in New York, New York, addressed to Luther Boardman, a pewter manufacturer in East Haddam, Connecticut, dated June 19, 1858. The letter requests a current price list and sample card for tea and table spoons. The item features handwritten text in ink on lined paper and measures 7 by 8.75 inches. **3.

This letter, dated January 3, 1827, is from the U.S. Navy and verifies a payment of $7,465 (approximately $145,745 in today's value) to S. I. Isaacs & Sons Copper Co. in New York City. The payment was for squares and rounds of copper used in repairing sloops of war. The letter is written on official letterhead. [Hendricks & Isaacs, founded by S. I. Isaacs' brother-in-law, established the Soho Copper Refinery in Soho, New Jersey.] The images show both the front and back of the letter; the back shows additional notation and possibly related correspondence.

This record contains a manuscript of a patriotic composition titled "In this World of anxious cares," written in ink by Lucy M. Ritterband in 1854, New York City. The composition is approximately two and a half pages long. Below the signature, a different hand has written in pencil, "14 years old. This composition was read before the school and prize awarded to her." The images in this record show the manuscript's pages. The handwriting is neat and legible, suggesting a certain level of skill and practice. [Lucy M. Ritterband (1840-1928) was the daughter of Leon Maness Ritterband and Benvenida Ritterband and wife of Leon da Silva Solis-Cohen.]

An ornate Victorian-style marriage certificate documenting the union of Frances Traub and Max Rosenthal on October 16, 1887, in New York, NY. The ceremony was officiated by Rev. M. Kraus Kopf of Congregation Sheareth Israel. The document features decorative script for "Marriage Certificate" at the top, an engraved illustration depicting a wedding scene, and Hebrew text. A gold embossed seal is present at the lower left. Witnesses listed are Hannah Straul, S. Popper, and J.P. Hannaford. Note: The certificate text contains a discrepancy, stating the Jewish date as "the 2nd day of Sivan in the year 5622," which does not correspond to October 16, 1887. 3.

This issue of Frank Leslie's Illustrated Newspaper, dated September 12, 1891, features numerous illustrations and articles documenting current events and social life. Key illustrations include a full-page print by J. Durkin titled 'Market Night in the Jewish Quarter of New York,' a panoramic view of a disastrous fire in Jacksonville, Florida, and illustrations of a train accident at Bostian Bridge in North Carolina. Other visual content includes scenes of people returning from summer vacation, portraits of jockeys and racing scenes, women bicycling, and various other topics of interest common to illustrated newspapers of the period. The masthead features ornate Victorian-style lettering with an illustration of the U.S. Capitol building. 3.

This pamphlet contains two full-page advertisements from a 1879 "Clothier and Hatter Periodical." One advertisement is for M. Sampter & Sons, located at 261 & 263 Canal Street, New York. It promotes their Spring and Summer 1879 collection of Youths', Boys' and Children's Clothing, noting their recent move to more extensive quarters. The second advertisement is for Hammerslough Brothers, Wholesale Clothiers, located at 478, 480 & 482 Broadway, New York. It features their Spring and Summer stock of "Novelties" and highlights their specialization in "White Vests" made from various fabrics. Both advertisements feature bold, period-appropriate typography and decorative borders. The Hammerslough Brothers ad includes a distinctive illustrative logo with three stylized vests framed in an arch. 3.

A postal card sent from S. Zickel to B. Westermann & Co. The obverse features an ornate "POSTAL CARD" banner and a New York postmark dated December 5, 1876. The reverse side acts as an advertisement for S. Zickel, a publisher and importer located at 19 Dey Street, New York, listing various German-language publications such as "Haus und Welt," "Der Lejtar," and "Fliegende Blätter," with decorative borders. A handwritten message in German is also present on the reverse, addressed to B. Westermann & Co., 524 Broadway, and dated December 4, 1876.

This postcard advertises the new opera "Virginia, or Ringing the Changes" by Henry P. Stephens and Edward Solomon, authors of "Billee Taylor, &c." The postcard lists prices for various musical arrangements from the opera, including Vocal Score ($1.00), Potpourri (75), Waltz (35), Libretto (15), Lanciers (50), and Galop (35). It states that "Virginia is a dainty and charming opera and has gained deserved and immediate popularity." The opera was published by Wm. A. Pond & Co. at 25 Union Square, N. Y. The verso of the postcard features a decorative "POSTAL CARD." banner with ornate scrollwork, and a printed U.S. Postage One Cent stamp design depicting a classical female bust.

This broadside documents the shipment of merchandise from T. I. Tobias, a member of a well-known Jewish merchant family, to Charleston, South Carolina. The broadside is printed by Solomon H. Jackson, a noted Jewish printer from New York City. The document includes an eagle logo. The text, partially illegible, indicates details of the shipment, the date (August 9, 1835), and the printer's information: Solomon H. Jackson, 163 Chatham Street. The image shows a document with elegant script and a prominent eagle emblem. The back of the broadside is NOT ENOUGH INFO.

This is a full-page rendering from *The Aldine*, a periodical published by Sutton Browne & Company from 1871-1879. The image depicts a humorous scene: a pack peddler, heavily laden, ascends a steep hill, encountering an artist carrying a canvas. The artist is asking the peddler, "Vot Doesh you peddles?" The illustration is in black and white, with details suggesting a late 19th-century New York City setting. The style is characteristic of the humor found in periodicals of the era. The specific date of this particular issue is not listed, though the *Aldine* existed from 1871 to 1879, placing this issue sometime within those years.

A trade card for A. Cohn, a wholesale dealer in leaf tobacco, located at 144 Water Street, New York. The front features the business name and product in prominent, bold serif type, with the address below. The card has a simple, unadorned design typical of late 19th-century business cards. The reverse side has handwritten text: "Joseph Scheider 144 Water St New York."

This trade card for Bronner & Co., clothiers, advertises various men's and children's apparel, including P.D. Alpaca Coats, all-wool Cassimere Suits, Childrens' Shirt Waists, and Suits, with prices ranging from 20c to $9.00. The verso provides the business addresses in Hartford, CT, and New York, NY. The recto features a colorful illustration divided into two sections: on the left, a young mail carrier in a red cap and striped pants holds a letter, with "POSTE ITALIANE" (Italian Post) above and below; on the right, a map of Italy shows various regions and cities, along with an Italian shield and a scenic depiction of Venice with gondolas. The card utilizes a combination of vibrant illustrations and clear textual advertising.

This trade card for Bronner & Co. features a colorful chromolithographed image on the front depicting a young boy dressed as a Russian mail carrier, holding an envelope. To his right is a map of Russia with various cities marked, and below, a scene of a sleigh being pulled by horses through snow, alongside a coat of arms. The verso advertises clothing items available from Bronner & Co., listing "Mens' P. D. Alpaca Coats" for 25 cents, "all-wool Cassimere Suits" ranging from $5.50 to $9.00, "Childrens' Shirt Waists" for 20 cents, and "Suits" for $2.50. The card encourages potential customers to "EXAMINE OUR STOCK Before purchasing elsewhere." The text is printed in various sans-serif and serif fonts, clearly displaying the business name and its two locations.

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 die-cut trade card for Leopold Levy perfumes features an interactive element: a rotating straw hat on a young girl's head, which reveals either a crying face with the text "PAPA LOST MY POODLE." or a happy face with "I FOUND HIM." The card advertises "The 'Wenck' Perfumes" from Leopold Levy at 24 New Church St., N. Y. The bottom portion of the card notes, "PAT APPLIED FOR & REGISTERED BY JOS. KOEHLER, N.Y. 1882." The card uses lithographic printing with vibrant colors.

A trade card for N. & J. Cohn, jobbers and dealers in tobacco and segars, located at No. 12 Fulton Street, New York. The card advertises that the trade is supplied at the lowest rates and notes the business was established in 1854. The business name and product type ("TOBACCO & SEGARS") are prominently displayed with a shadowed, three-dimensional text effect, typical of 19th-century commercial printing. The reverse side contains handwritten notes detailing quantities of specific tobacco products (e.g., "Sweet Cub," "Veiger Leaf," "Century") and the names H.P. Hoagland and J.H.B Newhall with the address 105 Chanda St, likely indicating a transaction or order. 3.

1.

This die-cut trade card is shaped like a stocking. The front features pink and white stripes and ornate red script text asking, “What Shall we put in the Childrens Stockings? See inside.” The interior of the card, on a pale tan background, advertises a wide array of goods sold by Stern Brothers at attractive prices. Items for children include French and German dolls, doll's outfits, fancy stationery, lace articles, gloves, mittens, and handkerchiefs. For gentlemen, the card lists smoking jackets and robes, umbrellas, canes, slippers, gloves, mufflers, neckwear, and handkerchiefs. Ladies' items include costumes, cloaks, Paris and Vienna fancy goods, fur garments, bric-a-brac, dress silks, velvet, jewelry, dress goods, Russia leather goods, Alexandre Kid Gloves, toilet articles, handkerchiefs, lace goods, and painted satin articles, all in endless variety. The back of the stocking is marked "Stern Bro's Christmas Stocking." The business name, "Stern Brothers," is presented in a decorative script font on the interior.

This die-cut trade card is shaped like a pink striped Christmas stocking, designed to fold open. The front asks, “What Shall we put in the Childrens Stockings? See inside.” The interior of the card lists various goods sold by Stern Brothers for children, gentlemen, and ladies, including French and German dolls, fancy stationery, lace articles, gloves, handkerchiefs, smoking jackets, umbrellas, slippers, neckwear, costumes, cloaks, fancy goods, fur garments, bric-a-brac, dress silks, velvets, jewelry, fans, dress goods, Russia leather goods, Alexandre kid gloves, toilet articles, and painted satin articles, all offered "AT VERY ATTRACTIVE PRICES." The card also provides the business

This trade card advertises A. Cahn's apothecary located at 208 Bleecker Street, corner of Cottage Place, in New York City. The front of the card features a comical illustration of a family of three carrying their belongings, accompanied by the text "A Division of Labor." The style of the illustration suggests a late 19th-century origin. The back of the card is NOT ENOUGH INFO. A second image is available but its description is not provided.

This record contains two trade cards for M. Levitsky, a boot and shoe dealer located at 274 Bleecker Street in New York City. The cards advertise boots and shoes made to order. One card (Image 1) shows a man at a bar counter facing a bartender. A mirror behind the bartender reads "No Trust." A sign above the bar says "Old Tom Gin." The scene is captioned "Old as the Hills." This image seems unrelated to the business advertised. The other card (Image 2) is damaged. Visible text includes the business name and address, "Established in 1857," and phrases in French and German. The back of the cards is NOT ENOUGH INFO.

This folded trade card advertises Rosenberger & Co., purveyors of cloaks and suits, located at 22 West Fourth Street (between Mercer and Greene Streets) in New York City. The front of the card features an intricate logo design incorporating what appears to be a trademark. The card also contains a description of a suit and a special offer illustrated on the card itself. The phrase 'Small Expenses + Small Profits = Large Sales' is prominently displayed. The back of the card is NOT ENOUGH INFO. The images show a detailed illustration of the advertised suit.

This trade card advertises Simon Salomon's leaf tobacco business located at 192 Pearl Street, New York. The front of the card (Image 1) shows [NOT ENOUGH INFO - description of the image is needed]. The back of the card is blank. A red stamp reading "I. Elbe" is diagonally across the front of the card. Image 2 [NOT ENOUGH INFO - description of image 2 is needed if different from Image 1].

This record contains two trade cards for A. Kahn, a butcher located at 14 First East Avenue in New York City. The cards likely advertised The Great Eastside Poultry Market. One card depicts a minstrel figure; the other card's imagery is NOT ENOUGH INFO. The back of both cards are blank.

This record contains two trade cards. The first card advertises the Mechanics Boot & Shoe Store, located at 476 Grand Street, between Pitt and Willett Streets, in New York City. The text on the card emphasizes "Fine Boots and Shoes at low Prices." The second card is from H. Lowenstein & Co. and features an image of "Elise Moore," likely a reproduction of a print or painting, by the Phenix Card Company of New York. The style of both cards suggests they date from the late 19th century. The backs of both cards are NOT ENOUGH INFO.

This record contains two trade cards for Samuel Steinreich, a clothing manufacturer located at 740 and 742 Broadway, New York. The front of the first card shows [NOT ENOUGH INFO, needs image analysis]. The front of the second card also shows [NOT ENOUGH INFO, needs image analysis]. A purple ink stamp for J.R. Stokes is visible on the front of the first card. The back of the first card contains handwritten notes. The back of the second card is [NOT ENOUGH INFO].

This record contains a letter and envelope comprising a wedding invitation. The letter, dated August 15, 1848, is an invitation from Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Mitchell to Reverend Isaac Leeser to attend the wedding of their daughter Rebecca to Mr. Pincus King. The invitation specifies the date as Wednesday, the 23rd, at 3:30 PM, and provides the address: 395 Hudson Street, New York. The accompanying envelope is addressed to "Revd. Isaac Leeser, Phila." The letter is written in a formal style, typical of invitations from this period. The envelope shows some signs of age and wear, with potential for some fading or discoloration of ink. The image of the letter shows clean, clear handwriting.