Subject: Advertising cards

This advertisement for Steinfeld's Clothing House in Cleveland, Ohio, depicts a salesperson presenting a coat to a customer. The illustration suggests a scene within a clothing store, emphasizing customer service and the quality of the merchandise. The front of the advertisement prominently features the address, 242 Superior Street. The back of the card contains the store's policy: "ONE PRICE TO ALL...WE WILL REFUND THE MONEY ON ALL GOODS NOT AS REPRESENTED." The card is signed in print, "STEINFELD THE CLOTHIER."

An advertising card for N.B. Levy & Bro., Manufacturing and Dispensing Optician. The front of the card features the business name, while the back shows the location: Traders Bank Building. The card includes "NBL" in script. The date is estimated to be around 1900 based on the style of the card and the lack of more specific information.

Bone-like advertising trade card. The front features a full graphic advertisement, and the back instructs customers to send fur orders to Marks in Detroit for savings. The card dates from circa 1910, based on the collection's dating.

Stock card for Bell's Soap, found at 16 East Main Street. The card features images of children and an image described as "Indian #1". The reverse side contains a full advertisement. This item is part of Volume 32, Page 6 of archival collection Arc.MS.56. The card dates from circa 1885.

Blue cardboard advertising card for Blumenthal's Bargain Store in Sebewaing, Michigan. The card likely dates from the early 20th century, given the style and materials. It features advertising imagery and text promoting the store's merchandise.

This business card advertises "Great Leader Cigars" manufactured by Ullmann, Dreifus & Co. of Cincinnati, Ohio. The front of the card features the text:"WE RECOMMEND GREAT LEADER CIGARS, 5 FOR 10 CENTS. PACKED ONLY IN POUCHES OF FIVE EACH." The back of the card depicts a winter scene with a robin perched on a branch. The style of the illustration and the overall design suggests a late 19th-century origin. The back of the card is illustrated with a snow scene. A duplicate of this card is listed as a business card.

Die-cut trade card depicting a boy offering flowers to a girl. Issued by Rosenbloom Bros. circa 1881. The card's design suggests a mercantile context, likely used for advertising or promotional purposes. Geographic location is inferred as Syracuse, New York, based on the donor's collection.

This four-page trade card pamphlet commemorates Gusky's grand opening in 1885. Each page features a beautifully embossed and colored print of a rose. The first page displays "Gusky's Grand Opening 1885" along with a seasonal greeting. The third page features "Gusky's Greetings 1885" and a New Year's wish. The pamphlet measures 4 inches by 6 inches. The card shows some minor wear, with a small chip on one corner and slight wear to the cloth silk edge; otherwise, the pamphlet is complete and intact. [J.M. Gusky (1845-1886) purchased S. Cohen's mercantile establishment in 1882 and renamed it Gusky's, considered Pittsburgh's first department store. After his death from pneumonia, his wife owned the business, managed by the De Wolf brothers. By 1888, sales exceeded two million dollars. Esther Gusky founded the J. M. Gusky Orphanage and Home in 1890, in memory of her husband.]

Stock card for the Keystone Watch Company, circa 1885. The front of the card features an illustration of a man with a watch. The back displays a full advertisement for Keystone watches. The card is part of the Ms. Coll. 1410 collection.

Trade card featuring Sam Weller, a character from Charles Dickens' *The Pickwick Papers*. The card advertises a business located at 322 Niagara Street. A full advertisement is present on the reverse side. The card dates from around January 1, 1875.

This colorful trade card advertises A. Frank & Co., The Clothiers, located in Ottawa, Illinois, specializing in men's and boy's clothing. The card encourages potential customers to "save money" by purchasing from their establishment. The visual features a comical caricature of a man with an exaggerated head, possibly a shopkeeper, wearing a blue bandana, a yellow jacket, and a blue apron. He is depicted picking his nose while holding a small box and leaning on a broom, rendered in a style typical of late 19th-century advertising.

This trade card advertises A. Hollander & Co., Clothiers and Merchant Tailors, specializing in fine custom work at 82 to 88 Asylum St., Hartford, Conn. The card features a colorful, comical illustration of two men by a river, one falling into the water while the other struggles with a large fish. A fishing rod, hat, and picnic basket are visible in the scene. 3.

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 S. I. Freeman's One Price Clothing Bazaar located at 14, 16 & 18 Asylum Street in Hartford, Connecticut. The front of the card features a comical illustration of a young boy riding a velocipede who is being crushed by a large, fat man. The background is a busy cityscape. The back of the card contains the full advertisement for Freeman's One Price Clothing Bazaar. It notes that Freeman's business is a 'Bazaar' where the 'truth is always told.'

This trade card, advertises Sonnenfeld's clothing store located at 59 West Street, St. Louis. The front of the card features a red rose, with the store name and business information below. The back features a full advertisement. The card is a reddish-brown color and is bordered in black.

This trade card features a divided design. The front of the card depicts a drawing of a sailboat at sea. The back of the card contains text in both English and German. In English, it clearly states "Kosher Dinner." The German text is described by the donor as possibly an anti-semitic comical song, however this requires further research. The imagery suggests a possible connection to the food trade or a business that caters to kosher dietary laws, though this needs further investigation.

A set of four trade cards, circa 1885, advertising "14, 16, and 18 Asylum." Each card features a different Gesha. The cards are part of a larger collection of trade cards and other mercantile materials. The back of the cards is marked "AD."

Trade card depicting a woman in a green hat with striped pants. The address 223 Lackawanna Avenue is prominently displayed. The card is circa 1885. The subject matter suggests a mercantile context.

Trade card advertising cards made and sold at 312 Broadway. Depicts a baby holding food with birds flying around; green and gold in color. Circa 1885. Found in: Arc.MS.56, Box 20, Folder 7.

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.

Trade card advertising Raven Gloss Shoe Polish by A. G. Jacobs, located at 20 Main Street, Rockville, Connecticut. The card features an illustration of a young man in kilts and includes a full advertisement for Raven Gloss Shoe Polish on the reverse. Circa 1885.

This trade card advertises A. Rubenstein's Cheap Boots & Shoe Store, located at 455 North Second Street. The front of the card features a whimsical illustration of an elephant carrying a banner that reads, in large, bold letters, "RUBENSTEIN'S CHEAP BOOTS & SHOE STORE." The text is also printed in German below the English text. The image is likely meant to attract attention and convey a sense of value and perhaps even a bit of whimsy, given the unusual choice of an elephant as a visual element. The back of the card is blank. The style of the illustration suggests a late 19th-century origin.

This trade card advertises A. W. Neumann's business located at 297 Pearl Street in New York City. The front of the card features a depiction of flowers and a hummingbird, suggesting the sale of floral-themed items or perhaps decorative goods. The back of the card functions as a stock card for "poor man's dye." The illustration style and color palette of the card suggest it is from the late 19th century, in line with the provided date of circa 1885.

This trade card, advertising Dr. Jayne's Expectorant, features a charming illustration on the front depicting a young woman standing in front of a well, with a young man looking over a wall. The style and attire of the figures suggest a late 19th-century setting. The image is likely intended to evoke a sense of health and well-being, associating the product with a natural, idyllic scene. The back of the card displays a full advertisement for Dr. Jayne's Tonic, another product from the same company. This suggests the cards were likely distributed as part of a broader marketing campaign, and the combination of illustrations and detailed textual advertising highlights the multifaceted nature of 19th-century product promotion.

This trade card advertises Abe Loebenberg's Arcade Clothing House in Indianapolis, Indiana. The front of the card displays the business name, "Arcade Clothing House," prominently. The address, "10 W. Washington Street," is also clearly visible. The style suggests a late 19th-century aesthetic. The image includes the word "Madrid" which may refer to a style of clothing or a design element. The back of the card is blank. A note indicates that the card was on display at a Library of Congress exhibit in Cincinnati during 2005 (AJA).

This trade card features a charming illustration on the front depicting a country cottage scene with a woman and a dog. The style suggests a pastoral or idyllic setting. The back of the card is a full advertisement for "Dr. Wm. H. Wenrich Remedies," providing the address: 16 North 13th Street. The image suggests a connection between the advertised remedies and a sense of peace and tranquility. The style and color palette of the card suggest it was created in the late 19th century.

This trade card advertises Altman & Co., clothiers, hatters, and furnishers, located at 31 & 33 Washington Ave. S., Minneapolis, Minnesota. The front of the card features a whimsical illustration of a girl emerging from a large eggshell. The style suggests a late 19th-century aesthetic. The back of the card is a full advertisement, though the details are not visible in the provided image. [Altman & Co. opened in 1888 as a branch of a Buffalo, New York, company owned by Isaac, Henry, and Julius Altman and David Rosenau. In 1897, it was sold to Frank G. Raichle and became known as “The Surprise Store.”]

This trade card advertises the Anchor Clothing Hall, a business owned by Schnurman, Roth & Co. The front of the card showcases an anchor entwined with roses, a visually striking design element. Below the image, the text 'Anchor Clothing Hall' and the street address, '719 Hamilton Street,' are prominently displayed. The card's design suggests a late 19th-century origin, fitting with the circa 1885 date. The back of the card is blank.

This trade card advertises Arthur Kohn's clothing store in Portland, Oregon. The front of the card (Image 1) features text that reads 'CLOTHING STORE Arthur Kohn PORTLAND OR ...Corner of Second & Morrison Sts.' The card's design is simple and focuses on conveying the business's name, location, and the type of goods sold. The back of the card (Image 2) is blank. The overall style suggests a late 19th-century origin, consistent with the circa 1885 date.

This trade card, one of two in the record, advertises the Lancaster Bazaar, owned by Astrich Bros. The front of the card features a prominent illustration of a yellow rose. Below the rose, the text 'Lancaster Bazaar' is clearly visible, along with the street address: 13 East King Street. The card's design and illustration style suggest a late 19th-century origin. The back of the card is blank. The second card in the record shows the same imagery and information, but the image quality differs slightly.

This trade card advertises Astrich Bros.' Lancaster Bazaar, located at 13 East King Street in Lancaster, Pennsylvania. The front of the card (Image 2) features a design incorporating fall leaves, a common motif in late 19th-century advertising, suggesting an autumnal promotion. The business name, "LANCASTER BAZAAR," and address, "13 EAST KING STREET," are prominently displayed. The back of the card (Image 1) is blank. The imagery and style suggest a late 19th-century origin, consistent with the circa 1885 date.

This trade card for Astrich Bros. features a charming illustration on the front depicting a child sitting in a flower-decorated chariot. The image is likely intended to evoke a sense of elegance and childhood innocence, associating the store with quality and refinement. The back of the card displays the business's name and address: "Palace of Fashion, 115 & 117 North King Street." The style of the illustration and typography suggest a late 19th-century origin, consistent with the circa 1885 dating.

This trade card advertises B. S. Fifield as an agent for the Genuine Singer Sewing Machine. The front of the card (Image 1: https://iiif-images.library.upenn.edu/iiif/2/4c0c8199-ac0c-478c-a2e9-85bdf092678e%2Faccess/full/!600,600/0/default.jpg) features the text "AGENT FOR THE GENUINE SINGER SEWING MACHINE." The image shows a sewing machine; however, the details are too indistinct to provide a more specific description. The back of the card (Image 2: https://iiif-images.library.upenn.edu/iiif/2/6dc5462c-250a-46de-8014-173fe7c8dbb3%2Faccess/full/!600,600/0/default.jpg) is blank.

This trade card advertises Bamberger & Loeb, a ladies' clothing store in Lancaster, Pennsylvania. The front of the card promotes a "Portfolio of Fashions" for 15 cents. The back of the card features a full advertisement for ladies' clothing, emphasizing lower prices than competitors and providing the store's address: 26 & 28 North Queen Street. The style of the advertisement suggests it is from the late 19th century.

This trade card advertises Behrens & Co., dealers in embroideries, white goods, hoop skirts, hosiery, and gloves. The card is a simple, straightforward design. The front of the card features the business name, 'Behrens & Co.,' prominently displayed, along with a list of the goods they sell: "Embroideries, White Goods, Hoop Skirts, Hosiery, Gloves...". The address is also clearly printed: 144 North 8th Street, below Race, Philadelphia. The back of the card is blank.

This trade card advertises the printing services of Ben. Rosenblatt, located at 304 North Second Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. The front of the card features a charming illustration of a young woman walking down a path carrying a basket overflowing with flowers. The style of the illustration and the overall aesthetic suggests a late 19th-century origin. The back of the card is fully covered by an advertisement detailing prices for various printing services offered by Rosenblatt. The back includes a price list for different printing options and quantities.

This blue trade card advertises Benjamin Israel's business located at 806 Arch Street in Philadelphia. The front of the card features the address prominently displayed. The phrase "their is no place like home" is incorporated into a design that has been punched out, possibly for thread work or decorative purposes. The back of the card is blank.

This trade card advertises Born & Co., a millinery business. The front of the card displays the business name, "BORN & CO." prominently. The address is clearly listed as 97 East Washington St. and 12 & 14 South Delaware St., Indianapolis. The back of the card is blank. [While the provided information doesn't offer details on the specific type of millinery goods or the history of the business, the card's design suggests it is from the late 19th century.]

This trade card advertises the Boston Shoe Bazaar in San Jose, California. The front of the card features an illustration of "Little Boy Blue," a character from the popular nursery rhyme. The illustration is likely a chromolithograph, with bright colors and detailed rendering of the child's clothing and setting. The style suggests a late 19th-century origin, consistent with the circa 1885 dating. The back of the card is blank.

This trade card advertises Bronner & Co., a clothing store located at 610-618 Broadway in New York, NY. The front of the card depicts a mail carrier delivering mail in what appears to be Spain, as suggested by the map in the background. The image is likely symbolic of the wide reach or international connections of the business. The style suggests a late 19th-century aesthetic. The back of the card lists the New York City address of the store (610 to 618 Broadway) and also an additional address in Hartford, Connecticut: 20 Asylum St. The back of this card also features the business's name: Bronner & Co. Clothing Store.

This trade card advertises Bronner & Co., a clothing store located at 610-618 Broadway, New York, NY. The front of the card (Image 1) depicts a mail carrier with a map of Germany. The image suggests a connection to international trade or perhaps a focus on clothing styles inspired by German fashion. The back of the card (Image 2) lists the business's address: 610 to 618 Broadway, New York NY, and also mentions a secondary location at 20 Asylum St., Hartford, Connecticut. The card's style suggests it dates from the late 19th century, in line with the provided date estimate of circa 1885.

Trade card depicting a brown boot being measured by an angel. The address 376 Lawrence Street is visible on the card. The card is part of Volume 8, Page 5 of archival collection Arc.MS.56. The image suggests it is an advertisement. Circa 1885.

This trade card advertises Brownold Bros. & Co., dealers in dry goods, located at 68 Market Street, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. The front of the card (image 1) features [NOT ENOUGH INFO from image]. The back of the card is NOT ENOUGH INFO. A second image (image 2) is included in this record, but a description is NOT ENOUGH INFO.

This trade card, one of three in the record, advertises Button's Raven Gloss Shoe Dressing. The front of the card depicts a stylishly dressed woman in a red hat and vest, adorned with a red flower on her chest. She is positioned in front of what appears to be McVicker's Theatre building on Madison Street in Chicago. The illustration is detailed and uses color to draw attention to the woman and her attire. The back of the card is fully printed with an advertisement listing various locations where Button's Raven Gloss Shoe Dressing could be purchased in numerous cities.

This trade card advertises C. Block & Co.'s "Boston One Price Clothing House" in Sioux City, Iowa. The front of the card features a humorous illustration of a tailor measuring an overweight man. The image is likely meant to be comical, emphasizing the tailor's skill in fitting customers of all sizes. Below the illustration, the address 519 Fourth Street is clearly visible. The back of the card contains a full advertisement, though the specifics are not visible in the provided image. The style of the illustration and the overall design suggest a late 19th-century origin.

This trade card, part of a set of five, advertises C. M. Henderson & Co., a retailer of boots and shoes. The front of the card features a charming illustration of a child dressed in an Oriental-style hat standing on pontoons. The image style and color palette suggest a late 19th-century origin. The back of the card features a stamped advertisement for J. G. Schumann in Santa Fe, New Mexico.

This trade card advertises the Chicago One-Price Clothing House in Seneca, Kansas. The front of the card depicts a charming illustration of a young girl walking a sheep. The style is reminiscent of late 19th-century advertising art. The text on the front clearly states "CHICAGO ONE PRICE CLOTHING STORE." The back of the card is blank.

This trade card is a national advertisement for Clark's O.N.T. Spool Cotton. The front of the card showcases a picturesque landscape: a sunset over mountains. In a corner, the name "Levy's" is subtly incorporated into the design. The back of the card explicitly states that it is a national advertising card for Clark's cotton thread. The image suggests a connection between the natural beauty of the landscape and the quality of the thread. The card's overall design and color scheme are consistent with the aesthetics of trade cards from the late 19th century.

This trade card advertises Cohn's Girl Cigar. The front of the card features a picture of Louise Dempsey and the text "Smoke Cohn's Girl you will never find better." The back of the card is a full advertisement for B. Cohen's cigars, boasting that they are "the most popular cigar in the mid-West." Kansas City, Kansas is also mentioned on the back.

This trade card advertises Rosenbloom Bros., leading shoe dealers located at 22 South Salina St., Cor. Railroad, Syracuse, NY. The front of the card features a whimsical illustration of a young girl in a dress being held in the beak of a large swan. A man attempts to rescue her, and a dog barks in the foreground. The scene is depicted in a somewhat cartoonish style. The text 'Compliments of Rosenbloom Bros.' is prominently displayed. The copyright information, 'Copyright 1881, M.F. Tobin,' is also visible. The back of the card is NOT ENOUGH INFO. A second image in this record shows a similar layout but with a different illustration.

This trade card advertises D. B. Solomon, a tobacconist. The front of the card showcases a delicate illustration of a woman's hand gently holding a basket overflowing with vibrant roses. The image is likely intended to evoke a sense of elegance and refinement, possibly associating the shop with high-quality tobacco products. The back of the card features a comical saying; the exact wording is unclear from the available information. The address, 13 1/2 Church Street, is printed on the front.

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 Danziger & Shoenberg, a clothing store in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. The front of the card features a charming illustration of three children peering over a wall. The advertisement boasts that they are "THE LARGEST STORE IN THE CITY." The card also provides their address: 42 to 52 6th Street & 538 to 542 Penn Ave. The back of the card is blank.

This trade card advertises David Cohen's One Price Shoe House, located at 31 North Eighth Street in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. The front of the card features a whimsical illustration of a grasshopper riding a mouse. The style of the illustration suggests a light-hearted and humorous approach to advertising. The business's name and address are clearly printed on the card. The back of the card is blank. There is a second image in this record, but no further information is available on it.

This record contains two trade cards for David H. Solis, a merchant located at 730 Arch Street in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. The image shows a card depicting a boy peeking around a door and calling to a girl. The style suggests it was likely produced in the late 19th century. The illustration is done in a style typical of trade cards of the period. The back of this card is blank. The second card in this record is NOT ENOUGH INFO.

This trade card advertises David Rose, an umbrella merchant in Lancaster, Pennsylvania. The front of the card (image 1) showcases a visual depiction of an umbrella in a style consistent with late 19th-century advertising aesthetics. The specific details of the illustration are difficult to fully ascertain from the provided thumbnail. The back of the card (image 2) lists the business' address as 39 South Queen Street. The back of the card is not blank.

This trade card, from the David Rose firm in Lancaster, Pennsylvania, features a comical illustration, identified as "Grit No. 2." The front of the card displays the illustration and the business's address: 39 South Queen Street. The back of the card includes a business directory that lists J. Ostheim. The style of the illustration and the overall design suggest a late 19th-century origin.

This trade card for David Rose, located at 39 South Queen Street in Lancaster, Pennsylvania, features a comical illustration with the caption, "What are the wild waves saying?" The front of the card showcases a humorous image; the back displays a business directory listing that includes J. Ostheim. The style suggests it is from the late 19th century. The back of the card is not blank; it contains a business directory.

This trade card, from David Rose's umbrella shop in Lancaster, Pennsylvania, features a comical illustration titled "The Start" depicting a race. The front of the card showcases a lively scene, likely of a horse race or footrace, emphasizing a sense of movement and competition. The business address, 39 South Queen Street, is clearly displayed. The back of the card is a business directory listing J. Ostheim.

This colorful trade card for Davis Bros., Golden Rule Bazaar, features a large bird carrying an advertisement in its beak. The front of the card prominently displays the business's street address: 419 Kearny St. The illustration is vibrant and likely uses several bright colors. The back of the card is fully utilized as an advertisement for Davis Bros., identifying them as importers and dealers. It lists the names of the four Davis brothers who ran the business: Percy L., Ansley G., Eugene G., and Andrew M. Davis.

This trade card for E. & J. Labensky, located at 40 State Street in New London, Connecticut, features a whimsical illustration. The main image on the front depicts a comical scene of a man being chased by a bear, with the caption "Bearly an Escape." The text '40 State Street (next to our clothing store)' is also visible. The card's style suggests a late 19th-century origin. The back of the card is blank.

This trade card for E. Beerwald's features a charming illustration on the front. A woman, elegantly dressed, holds a riding crop, her expression suggesting amusement or disdain, and text reading “What a horrid little man”. The card also prominently displays the business's address: 3816 Lancaster Ave. The style of the illustration and the overall aesthetic suggest a late 19th-century origin. The back of the card is blank.

This trade card advertises E. Bissinger, an importer of diamonds and fine jewelry, located at 182 Broadway in New York City. The front of the card features the business name and address in elegant typography, indicating the nature of their business. The back of the card is blank. [It is noted that E. Bissinger was active in Jewish affairs].

This trade card advertises E. Jacobs, a clothier located at Nos. 55 & 57 Avenue A, corner of 4th Street, in New York City. The front of the card (image 1) features a design incorporating a white rose motif. The text is partially obscured, but clearly states the business's address and trade. The image is somewhat faded but maintains a sense of elegance. The back of the card (image 2) is blank.

This trade card advertises E. Jacobson & Son's Boston Clothing House in Chambersburg, Pennsylvania. The front of the card features a charming illustration of a young girl standing in the wind. The illustration is likely a seasonal design, representing the month of March.  Below the illustration, the card displays the business's street address: 47 North Main Street, opposite the National Hotel. The back of the card contains a full advertisement for the newly opened Boston Clothing House. The text is legible, and the advertisement details the store's offerings and may include details on pricing, sales, or types of clothing sold.

This trade card advertises the Boston Clothing House, owned by E. Jacobson & Son. The front of the card features a charming illustration of a young woman holding a fan. The image is likely from the late 19th century, judging by the woman's attire and the style of the illustration. The text on the front indicates the month of July and the business's street address: 47 North Main Street, opposite the National Hotel. The back of the card is a full advertisement for the recently opened Boston Clothing House. The card's design and imagery suggest it was intended to attract customers with its refined aesthetics and seasonal relevance (July).

This trade card advertises Edwin C. Burt's Fine Shoes, located at 281 Grand Street in New York City. The front of the card features a charming illustration of two doves pulling a chariot carrying Cupid, all within the outline of a shoe. This imagery emphasizes the elegance and desirability of Burt's footwear. The business's address is prominently displayed below the image. The back of the card contains a full advertisement, though the text itself is not legible in the image. This is a "National Card for Burt's Shoes."

This trade card advertisement for the Excelsior Clothing House, owned by S. Friedlander, features two sides. The front of the card depicts a lovely basket of roses, likely chosen for its aesthetic appeal and associations with beauty and elegance. The back of the card (Image 2) contains the full advertisement, including prices and other details. The advertisement clearly states the business name and address: Excelsior Clothing House, 420 Market Street, Harrisburg. The style and colors of the card suggest it may have been produced in the late 19th century.

This trade card advertises F. Eisner, a clothing retailer in Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania. The front of the card depicts a lively scene of a person, possibly a child, falling while holding a ball. Text on the image reads, "BRAVO PET OF THE DAY." The image suggests an active, playful setting, and the style of illustration hints at a late 19th-century origin. The business address, "No. 6 Public Next to Rockafellow's Bank," is clearly printed on the card. The back of the card features a full advertisement; however, the content of the advertisement is not readable in the provided images.

This trade card announces the grand opening of Fleischner's on November 23rd and 24th, 1880. The front of the card is predominantly green and features the text "DON QUITIO...FLEISCHNER'S OPENING DAYS...NOV. 23RD & 24TH, 1880." The address, 1026 Chestnut St., is also clearly visible. The back of the card is blank. A second image shows what appears to be additional details of the advertisement, but the text is too small to make out clearly.

This trade card advertises the Franco-Californian Packing Co.'s "Fine French Conserves." The front of the card depicts a cheerful picnic scene, likely intended to associate the product with pleasant social gatherings. The illustration style suggests a late 19th-century aesthetic. The back of the card contains a full advertisement with additional details about the company and its products, including the address: 123 California Street, SF. The back also lists Alfred Greenebaum & Co. as the distributor.

This trade card advertises Frank, Gutmann & Co., a New York City business specializing in lace and silk goods. The front of the card features a charming illustration of a young girl with flowers in her hair. The image is likely chromolithographed, given its vibrant colors. The card measures 3 1/8 by 4 5/8 inches. The back of the card contains a full advertisement, which is not fully visible in the current image. The advertisement mentions the store's location is between Broadway and Church Streets.

This die-cut trade card, shaped like a fan, advertises the Galt House Turkish Bath. The front of the card features the text "GALT HOUSE TURKISH BATH" and "ONE OF THE MOST ELEGANT TURKISH BATHS IN THE WEST." There is also an illustration of an owl and a frog. The back of the card contains a full advertisement, noting that "THE LADIES DEPARTMENT IS UNDER THE ESPECIAL SUPERVISION OF MRS. WINKLER."

This trade card advertises the German Hospital of the German General Benevolent Society, located at 14th & Noe Streets in San Francisco. The front of the card lists the hospital's address and phone number (W 268) and features a list of the doctors associated with the hospital. The back of the card is a photograph of the hospital building. The style and image quality suggest a late 19th-century origin.

Trade card depicting a girl with an umbrella blown away by the wind. The card advertises a business located at 62 West Fourth Street. The back of the card contains a full advertisement. Circa 1885. Found in the Judaica Americana Collection.

This trade card for the Globe Clothing House in Des Moines, Iowa, features a charming illustration of a young girl holding a basket overflowing with flowers. The image is likely intended to evoke a sense of springtime freshness and associate the clothing store with positive emotions and beauty. The style suggests it was likely produced in the late 19th century. The back of the card is blank. The card belonged to the Hirsch Brothers, specifically Leopold Hirsch, whose business failed in 1893 after 20 years in operation. He was buried in a Hebrew Cemetery.

This trade card advertises Golding & Co., printers in Boston, Massachusetts. The front of the card displays an advertisement for their self-inking printing press and printing supplies. The text reads, "$8 will buy a self-inking press and outfit for printing address cards." The back of the card features a simple illustration of a dog.

This trade card advertises Goldsmith's One Price Clothing House, located at 329 Market St., Harrisburg, PA. The front of the card features a puzzle design; a drawing of a young girl and the text "Find Game." The card is a promotional item likely intended to engage children while also promoting the business. The back of the card is blank.

This trade card advertises Goldstein Bros., clothiers, located at 145 Washington Street, South of Court Street, Binghamton, NY. The front of the card displays the business name and address. A portion of the card appears to have been clipped on the right side. The back of the card is blank.

This trade card advertises Gusdorff Bros., clothiers located at the Northwest Corner of Hanover & German Streets in Baltimore, Maryland. The front of the card features text primarily; the business name and address are prominently displayed. The design is simple and functional, typical of trade cards from the late 19th century. The back of the card is blank. The card indicates it was printed by Isaac Friedenwald.

This trade card advertises H. Seidenberg's "The After-Lunch Cigarettes." The card features an image that appears to depict a stylishly dressed man enjoying a cigarette after lunch. The overall aesthetic suggests a late 19th-century or early 20th-century style. The text is prominently displayed, indicating the brand name, "The After-Lunch Cigarettes." The back of the card is blank. There is a second image in the record, but it is not described because only one image is available to view.

This trade card advertises Harry Marx's Shoe Store, located at 2695 3rd Avenue, between 143rd and 144th Streets in New York City. The front of the card features a charming illustration of a young girl picking flowers. The illustration is likely meant to convey a sense of innocence and quality. The back of the card is fully printed with an advertisement including the name of the manager, James Rice, and the note, "Late of Rothchilds." This suggests that Rice had previous experience working for another business which might have been owned by someone named Rothschild.

This trade card for Heiman Bros. features a striking illustration on the front: a baby standing on a grasshopper. The image is rendered in red against a green background, creating a bold visual contrast. The card also includes the business's street address: 1028 and 1030 Market Street. The back of the card displays a list of "Rules Adopted by Heiman Bros." outlining six codes of business conduct.

This trade card, from the firm Heiman Bros., advertises their clothing business located at 1026 to 1030 Market Street in San Francisco, California. The front of the card features a comical illustration of a salesman on a train. The style of the illustration and the overall design suggest a late 19th-century origin. The back of the card is a full advertisement.

Trade card advertising Herrmann the Hatter, located at 336 Kearny Street and 17 Belden Street, San Francisco. The card depicts a man trying on a hat while looking in a mirror, with a salesman assisting. The back of the card is described as a full advertisement. The card dates to circa 1885.

This die-cut trade card for Hess Bros. New Dry Goods Store in Allentown, Pennsylvania, features a whimsical illustration of a wise man wearing a skullcap. He holds a placard with the message: "Be Wise and Do Your Shopping at Hess Bros. New Dry Goods Store." The figure is designed to stand upright. The card's design is simple yet effective, utilizing a single, eye-catching illustration to convey its message. The back of the card is blank. There is another card in this record, but it is a duplicate of this one.

Trade card advertising Hirsh & Brother's One Price Clothing House and W. J. Austen & Co.'s Austen Forest Cologne. The card features advertisements for both businesses. The front advertises Austen Forest Cologne, while the back features a full advertisement for Hirsh & Brother's grand opening on May 2nd, highlighting their renovated space and offerings of clothing and novelties. The card is dated circa 1885.

This trade card advertises Hoffman & Co., a clothing retailer located at the Northeast corner of Green and Grand Streets in New York City. The front of the card (image 1) features text indicating the business's location and the availability of an 1860 store catalog. The image shows an ornate design, suggesting a late 19th-century aesthetic. The back of the card (image 2) is blank.

This record contains two images of a trade card for Hymes Bro. & Co., a clothing store described as "The Famous New York Clothing House." The front of the card (Image 1) depicts a steam engine crossing a stone bridge. The back of the card (Image 2) features a full advertisement with the address: 140 Congress St. and 139 St. Julian St., Savannah. The card notes that the business was active in Jewish affairs.

This die-cut trade card, shaped like a pallet, depicts a lively scene of a boy engaged in a fight on the deck of a ship. The image is dynamic, with the boy shown in a moment of action. The style of illustration and the overall aesthetic suggest a late 19th-century origin.  The card also prominently displays the business address: 616 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. The back of the card is blank.

This trade card advertises I. H. Brounstein's One Price Clothing House in Syracuse, New York. The front of the card showcases a charming winter scene. A house with snow-covered roofs and possibly evergreen bushes is depicted under a winter sky. There is also holly. The illustration is done in soft colors, possibly muted greens, browns and blues, evoking a cozy winter atmosphere. The business's name and address are clearly printed below the illustration: "13 & 15 NORTH SALINA ST." and "ONE PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE." The back of the card is blank.

This trade card advertises I. S. Cohen, representing the Standard Sewing Machine Co. The front of the card depicts an infant lying on a blanket. The address, 145 Sixth Street near Howard, is clearly printed below the image. The back of the card is blank.

This trade card advertises Ickler & Kaufmann, successors to S. Hirschberg, at The Great American Watch Depot. The front of the card depicts a young boy playing a concertina. He is depicted from the knees up and his expression is joyful. The illustration is done in a style typical of late 19th-century advertising, with vibrant colors. The image style is consistent with the overall design aesthetic for trade cards from the period. The back of the card is a full advertisement for the business, indicating the address as 230 North 8th. The back also names Ickler & Kaufmann and that they are successors to S. Hirschberg.

This trade card advertises Isaacs' One Price Clothing House in Philadelphia. The front of the card features a charming illustration of a cherubic figure holding a flower. The address, 1726 Ridge Avenue, is prominently displayed below the image. The back of the card features a full advertisement for Isaacs' One Price Clothing House.

Trade card depicting an Italian warship on the front and an advertisement on the reverse. The card is circa 1885. The card was found in Ms. Coll. 1410, OOS, Box 2, Folder 58. The card relates to mercantile trade.

Trade card advertising suits for $5.95 by J. A. Pickus in Grand Island, Nebraska. The card also lists telephone numbers for police and fire departments. Undated, but likely circa 1895.

This trade card advertises J. Block's clothing store in Penn Yan, New York. The front of the card depicts a charming illustration of a young girl in a blue dress playfully draping a towel over a young boy. The scene is rendered in a style typical of late 19th-century advertising. Below the illustration, the text reads, "FOR BARGINS IN CLOTHING CALL AT BLOCK'S... JACOB STREET." The back of the card is blank.

This trade card advertises the services of J. L. Winner, a practical watchmaker and jeweler. The front of the card features simple text stating the business name, "PRACTICAL WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER," and the address, "NO. 3 SOUTH FRONT STREET." The style of the lettering suggests it might date from the late 19th century. The image shows only text. The back of the card is blank.

This trade card advertises Warner Brothers Corsets through the firm of J. Levy & Son. The front of the card features a portrait of actress Rose Temple. The image is likely a photographic reproduction, given the detail and realism of the portrait. The card is primarily in color, with the image likely having a focus on the actress. The back of the card displays an advertisement for Warner Brothers Corsets. The back provides further details about the corsets, possibly including styles, sizes, and pricing. The card's overall design blends a celebrity endorsement with the product advertisement. This suggests that the card was created to appeal to a wide audience, using Temple's popularity to generate interest. The back of the card is not blank.

This trade card advertises J. Rothschild's Progress Boot and Shoe Store in Columbia, Pennsylvania. The front of the card features a whimsical illustration of two boys, one playing a horn and the other seemingly dancing with a turtle. The style is lighthearted and playful, characteristic of late 19th-century advertising. Below the illustration, the text identifies the store as "Progress Boot and Shoe Store" and provides the address as "236 Locust St." The back of the card contains a full advertisement, including an extended advertising poem. The imagery and text suggest a focus on attracting customers with a humorous, memorable design.

Trade card advertising J. Schnurman, Son & Co., located at 713 Hamilton Street, Allentown, Pennsylvania. The card features images of roses and daisies. The card is undated, but is circa 1885 based on stylistic analysis. The card is from the collection of Judaica Americana.

This orange-coated trade card advertises the services of John O. Manuel, a banker and broker in New York City. The front of the card displays the business name, "JOHN O. MANUEL, BANKER & BROKER," prominently, along with the address: "185 GREENWICH ST., COR OF DEY UNDER NEW YORK NATIONAL EXCHANGE BANK." The back of the card contains a handwritten note: "MR. NATHAN PLEASE LET THE BEARER."

This trade card, advertising the Philadelphia firm Jones & Postdamer, features a comical illustration on the front depicting a dog and a cat engaged in some sort of interaction. The style of the illustration suggests a humorous and lighthearted approach to advertising. The back of the card is a calendar for the year 1873. The card also lists the company's address as 321 Chestnut St., Phila. A second image shows a different view of the card.

This trade card advertisement for Joseph Cohen features a charming illustration on the front of a child holding a broom, framed by gold trim. The main text prominently advertises "Little Gold Dust Havana Filled 5 Cent Cigar" and includes the address: 246 Hanover Street. The back of the card, also with gold trim, shows a bird illustration and a folded calendar at the center. The color scheme appears to be predominantly sepia tones with gold accents.

This trade card advertises Joseph Emanuel & Co., a dry goods store located at 1204 South Broadway in St. Louis, Missouri. The front of the card features a charming illustration of a girl wearing a flower as a hat. The back of the card is a full advertisement and storefront image. [Joseph Emanuel & Co. was a dry goods firm comprised of Joseph Emanuel, Louis J. Singer, and Frederick A. Pensien. The firm is listed in the 1877 St. Louis city directory.]

This trade card advertises Joseph Emanuel & Co., a dry goods store located at 1204 South Broadway in St. Louis, Missouri. The front of the card features a vibrant depiction of a hummingbird, meticulously detailed and rendered in color. The back of the card displays a full advertisement and a detailed illustration of the store's storefront. [Joseph Emanuel & Co. was a dry goods firm comprised of Joseph Emanuel, Louis J. Singer, and Frederick A. Pensien, according to the 1877 St. Louis city directory.]

This trade card advertises Joseph Emanuel & Co., a dry goods store located at 1204 South Fifth Street in St. Louis, Missouri. The front of the card features a charming illustration of a young woman wearing a hat adorned with a large flower. The style of the illustration suggests a late 19th-century aesthetic. The back of the card displays a lithograph of the store's storefront. The back shows a detailed illustration of the business' exterior. The back of the card is not blank.

This trade card advertises Joseph Nelken's business, located in Cohn's Cigar Store in New York City. The front of the card (Image 1: https://iiif-images.library.upenn.edu/iiif/2/54ccd651-fc2f-4d26-9e2f-e53011e65587%2Faccess/full/!600,600/0/default.jpg) shows [a detailed description of the card's imagery is needed here based on visual inspection of the image. Include descriptions of any prominent features like logos, illustrations, text, colors, or styles]. The back of the card (Image 2: https://iiif-images.library.upenn.edu/iiif/2/c845e0fa-cef1-4105-ac77-7b3c90bcd698%2Faccess/full/!600,600/0/default.jpg) is [describe the back of the card; if blank, state so].

This trade card advertises the shoe business of Joseph Strauss, located at 60 North Queen Street in Lancaster, Pennsylvania. The front of the card features an illustration of daisies. The back of the card is blank.

This trade card advertises Joseph's, a dry goods store located at 103 N. Gay Street. The front of the card features a comical illustration of a dog, possibly a setter, given the caption "Prize Setter." The dog is depicted in a playful or humorous pose. The style of the illustration suggests a late 19th-century aesthetic. Below the illustration, the name "JOSEPH'S" is clearly printed. The back of the card is blank.

This die-cut trade card advertises Joshua Schnurman's dry goods store in Allentown, Pennsylvania. The card features a whimsical illustration of a man in a suit dancing on what seems to be a pallet. The style of the illustration and the man's attire suggest a late 19th-century origin. The back of the card is blank. This is one of two cards included in this record. The second card displays a similar design and illustration, suggesting a possible design variation or printing error.

This trade card advertises Julius Meyers, a ladies' clothing store located at 159 Main Street in Danbury, Connecticut. The front of the card features a charming illustration of a woman in a Grecian-style dress standing amidst pink flowers. The woman is elegantly depicted, and the overall color scheme is soft and feminine. The image is likely intended to associate the clothing sold at Julius Meyers with grace and beauty. The back of the card is blank.

Trade card depicting an illustration of 'Jumbo Reaching for Candy' at Hart's Block. Circa 1885. The card is part of a collection of trade cards, suggesting a mercantile context. Geographic location: Connecticut (Latitude 41.6675280001141, Longitude -72.7834369997816)

This trade card advertises Kahn & Sons, a dry goods store located at 1003 Broadway, Oakland, California. The front of the card features a bust of a young girl and what appears to be a depiction of water or a watery scene. The style suggests a late 19th-century aesthetic. The back of the card is blank.

This trade card advertises Kast's Fine Shoes, located at 738 & 740 Market Street in San Francisco. The front of the card features a charming illustration of a sailor boy climbing a sail. The image is likely meant to evoke a sense of adventure and the nautical themes often associated with San Francisco's maritime history. The illustration style is consistent with late 19th-century printmaking techniques. The back of the card is blank.

This trade card advertises the Sunset Broom Factory, owned by L. Feldmann & Co. The front of the card features the name of the company and its address: 18 & 20 Front Street, Cook Building, San Francisco. It also notes that the company has offices in San Francisco, Sidney, and Melbourne. The card's design is simple and text-focused. The back of the card is blank.

This trade card advertises L. Meyerhoff's Clothing Hall, located at 222 South Street in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. The front of the card (Image 1) depicts a comical scene featuring a woman and a Chinaman. The style of the illustration suggests a late 19th-century aesthetic. The back of the card (Image 2) is fully covered with an advertisement. The text and illustrations provide details about the business and its offerings. Note that the images are of different cards in the same record.

This trade card advertises L. Reizenstein & Co.'s Progress Clothing Depot, located in Fisher's Hall, Lebanon, Pennsylvania. The front of the card features a prominent illustration of a rose. Below the rose, the text reads "PROGRESS CLOTHING DEPOT, FISHER'S HALL." The back of the card is blank. The image suggests a focus on quality and perhaps elegance in clothing. The style of the illustration and lettering point to a late 19th-century origin.

This trade card advertises Lansburgh & Bro., a dry goods store located on 7th Street in Washington, D.C. The front of the card features a depiction of an imp or sprite beating a drum. The image is likely intended to be eye-catching and memorable for potential customers. The illustration style and color palette suggest a late 19th-century origin. The back of the card is blank. A second image in the record shows a different, less detailed version of the same trade card.

This trade card advertises Lansburgh & Bro., a dry goods store located at 420 and 406 Seventh Street in Washington, D.C. The front of the card features a whimsical illustration of a jester juggling balls. The illustration is likely meant to be lighthearted and eye-catching to attract customers. Below the illustration is the store's name and address. The back of the card is blank.

This trade card advertises Leiter Bros., musical instrument dealers, located at 333 S. Salina St., Syracuse, NY. The front of the card features a charming illustration of a young woman wearing a large, elaborate hat. This bookmark-style image is likely meant to be visually appealing and memorable. The text on the front indicates that the business was established in 1855. The back of the card displays a picture of the store's storefront.

This is a four-sided fold-out trade card advertising the services of Leon Meyers, a publisher of advertising novelties. The card explains his line of advertising cards. The front of the card (image 1) shows the address 302 Chestnut St. The back of the card (image 2) features a great comical poem. The images are likely from different sides of the folded card. The style and text suggest a late 19th-century origin.

Trade card depicting a girl in a fur coat holding a muff and a sprig of leaves. Issued circa 1885 by Lesser, A. and Sons, located at 51 Warren Street. The description notes that Simon and Harry were the sons of A. Lesser.

This record contains two images of trade cards. The first image shows a trade card for Levy's, advertising pink slippers with flowers. The address, 4304 Main Street in Frankford, is clearly visible on the card. The second image shows the back of the card, which features a full advertisement for "Oak Hall Clothing House." The front of the card is predominantly focused on the image of the pink slippers with floral decorations, which likely indicates the store stocked ladies' footwear. The overall aesthetic suggests a late 19th-century design. The back of the card is not blank and is dedicated to another advertisement.

This trade card advertises Lichenstein's New York Bazaar in Schuylerville, New York. The front of the card features a charming illustration of a child wearing a large, pink flower hat against a gold background. The style suggests it was likely created sometime in the late 19th century. The back of the card contains a full advertisement for the store. It provides the store's name, "New York Bazaar," and its address, "Seeley's Block, Broad Street, 4 doors below the Post Office."

Trade card advertising M. H. Moses & Co. and Stiner's New York and China Tea Co., located at 702 Third Avenue NW, corner of 44th Street, New York City. The card features red and white flowers held together by a sash. It includes a calendar for 1877 and addresses for warehouses. The card assures prompt attention and delivery.

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 calling card-style trade card advertises M. Levy, a purveyor of boots and shoes. The front of the card features a decorative design of blue and yellow flowers.  Below the floral design, the text 'BOOTS AND SHOES..3 EAST KING STREET' is clearly visible. The back of the card is blank.

Trade card depicting "Enemy in the Camp," showing boys with guns and a rabbit. The card is one of four in a set. It advertises M. Schwartz's business located at 104 Third Street, San Francisco, California. The card is undated but is circa 1885 based on its style and other contextual clues. The card is part of Volume 7, Page 64 from archival collection Arc.MS.56.

This trade card for Mark M. Cohn features a picturesque illustration of a tower situated above a body of water under a moonlit sky. Several small boats are visible on the water. The image is likely a stylized representation of a local landmark or scenic view intended to evoke a sense of place and tranquility. The business information is subtly placed on the card, with "340 Broadway" printed below the image. The back of the card is blank.

This trade card advertises Marx Hartman, purveyor of wines, liquors, and cigars. The front of the card depicts two young girls in period attire feeding a deer. This idyllic scene creates a sense of wholesomeness and natural quality, potentially associating the products with a sense of refined taste. The style of the illustration suggests a late 19th-century aesthetic. On the back of the card, the following text is printed: "Families and tourists can be supplied with the choicest wines, liquids and cigars by sending their order to the above address." The address, 592 Atlantic Ave., Brooklyn, NY, is also prominently displayed on the front of the card.

This record contains a trade card from the Matinee Cigar Factory, offering a coupon for a nickel watch. The front of the card shows a small illustration of the watch, with text indicating that sending $1.00 will redeem the coupon. The text on the front also advertises "Matinee Cigars." The back of the card (image 2) is a full advertisement for the Matinee Cigar Factory. The advertisement is largely text-based, promoting their cigars and the watch offer. The style suggests a late 19th-century origin.

This trade card advertises Max Stadler & Co., a boys' clothing retailer in New York City. The front of the card features a charming illustration of a boy riding a horse. The image is likely a chromolithograph, though the exact printing method is unclear from the image alone. The colors are likely bright and bold, common for advertising materials of this era.  The card also lists two addresses: 565 & 567 Broadway, Corner Prince Street, and 619 & 621 Eighth Ave., Cor. 40th St. The back of the card features a full advertisement, indicating that 10,000 of these cards were given away as promotional items for boys.

This trade card advertises Max Stadler & Co., a clothing retailer in New York City. The front of the card features a charming illustration of two young women conversing in a wooded setting. The scene is idyllic, conveying a sense of leisurely elegance that likely reflects the company's target market for women's fashionable outerwear. The text on the front reads "Confidence" above the illustration, and the business addresses below the illustration are: Broadway Cor. Prince / 8th Ave. Cor. 40th. The back of the card is a full advertisement for the company, featuring more details of their offerings. This card is one of two in the record.

This trade card advertises Max Stadler & Co., clothiers with locations in Jersey City, New Jersey, and New York City. The front of the card features a comical illustration with text that reads, “I’m Wanted....It’s About Time.” The illustration's style suggests a humorous approach to advertising, likely aimed at a broad audience. The back of the card is a full advertisement listing multiple addresses in Jersey City and New York: 565.567 Broadway cor. Prince; 619.621 8th Ave. cor. 40th; 42 & 44 Newark Ave., Jersey City, New Jersey.

This trade card for Melcher & Miller, "The Boot and Shoe Men," features a die-cut design. The front of the card showcases a die-cut image of a drum and a bust of a young girl. Text on the front indicates the business is located "Under Music Hall" and displays a gold boot logo. The back of the card contains the full advertisement. The style and illustration suggest a late 19th-century origin.

This trade card advertises the Misfit Parlors, a clothing store in Brooklyn, New York. The front of the card depicts a romantic scene of two figures—likely a man and a woman—underneath a parasol. The illustration is likely meant to evoke a sense of elegance and sophistication, potentially contrasting with the concept of 'misfit' clothing. The back of the card contains text explaining the business model: "What are Misfits? They are the custom made clothing of merchant tailors left on their hands for one reason or another; these we buy in large or small quantities for the ready cash." The card also provides the address: Corner of Fulton & Elm Place, Brooklyn, NY, and business hours: open from 7 am to 9:30 pm. [According to additional research, George and Isidor H. Sultzback owned the Misfit Parlors through the Sultzback Clothing Company. In the Victorian era, 'misfits' referred to custom-made clothing rejected by clients due to fit or specifications, which were then resold at a lower price.]

This trade card advertises Globe Shirts by Moses Cohen, located at the corner of Turner and Thames Streets in Winsted, Connecticut. The front of the card features a whimsical illustration of a globe and a shirt walking together, symbolizing the combination of the company's name and product. The text on the card clearly states "National Card for Globe Shirts" and the address. The back of the card is blank.

This record contains two trade cards for Nat Raphael & Co., a dry goods store located at 732 and 734 Market Street in San Francisco, California. The front of the first card (image 1) is NOT ENOUGH INFO. The front of the second card (image 2) depicts two girls holding a parasol under what appears to be a large tree. The style suggests it was created sometime in the late 19th century. The back of the second card is a full advertisement for Nat Raphael & Co. The backs of the first card is NOT ENOUGH INFO.

This trade card advertises Nat Raphael & Co., jewelers and watchmakers, located at 732 and 734 Market Street in San Francisco, California. The front of the card features a stylized illustration of cherries on branches. The back of the card is a full advertisement for "Mechanics Watch." The imagery on the front suggests a focus on elegance and possibly the high quality of their goods, while the advertisement on the back highlights a specific product.

This trade card advertises Nathan's, a flower shop in New York City. The front of the card showcases an advertisement for reduced stock bargains on flowers for July and August. The address is clearly printed as 229 Sixth Ave., corner of 15th Street. The design is simple and text-focused, typical of trade cards from the late 19th century. The back of the card is blank. There is a second image in the record, but it is not described.

This trade card advertises Newman & Freud, a millinery shop located at 1025 & 1027 Stockton St., San Francisco, California. The front of the card depicts a racist caricature of a Chinese man eating a rat. The image is highly offensive and reflects the prejudices of the time. The business name and address are clearly printed on the card. The back of the card is blank.

This trade card advertises the Novelty Clothing House of New York. The front of the card features a delicate illustration of a basket overflowing with white flowers. The back of the card displays the full advertisement, which includes the business's name, address (1397 3rd Ave, bet. 79th & 80th Streets), and a simple, elegant design.

This yellow trade card advertises Osterman Bros., ticket brokers located at 129 South Clark Street in Chicago, Illinois. The front of the card prominently displays the business's address and services: "129 SOUTH CLARK ST....TICKETS BOUGHT, SOLD AND EXCHANGED." The card's design is simple and straightforward, focusing on conveying essential information. The back of the card is blank.

This trade card advertises P. B. Levy's "Boss Pat Gold Watch Cases." The front of the card showcases a detailed illustration of a marble statue or bust, possibly classical in style, positioned next to a decorative clock. This combination suggests a connection between luxury goods and the passage of time. The text on the front of the card indicates the business's address: 159 Fulton Street, New York. The back of the card features a full advertisement for the watch cases. The design of the card, incorporating a marble statue and a clock, suggests the late 19th century.

This trade card advertises P. Fleischner & Co., a business described as "The Leading and Popular House." The front of the card features the business's address, 208 North 8th Street, Philadelphia, and the name of their product, "Lilies." The text is elegant and the overall design suggests a late 19th-century aesthetic. The back of the card is blank. Note: The card's description mentions other cards from individuals who purchased their stand; this may suggest a market or fair context for this business.

This rare trade card from P. Fleischner & Co. features a raised gold border and an illustration of two firemen, an eagle, and a fire engine. The card's design is indicative of late-19th-century printmaking techniques. The company's address, 1026 Chestnut Street, is prominently displayed on the card. The back of the card is blank. The image provided shows the front of the card.

Trade card depicting a perplexed man attempting to retrieve a pocket watch thrown from a train. The advertisement highlights the superior qualities of a watch case. The card is circa 1885 and related to the mercantile trade. Found in Ms. Coll. 1410, OOS, Box 2, Folder 17.

This trade card advertises Polack's Clothing House in St. Louis, Missouri. The front of the card features a comical illustration of a girl with exaggerated features, playfully eating from an oversized bowl. The text on the card proclaims "Largest Stock and Lowest Prices in the City" and provides the store's address: S. E. Corner of Fourth & Olive Sts., St. Louis, Missouri. The back of the card is blank. [The business was active in Jewish affairs].

This trade card advertises the services of Prof. A. Strassmann, an optician. The front of the card features a simple design. A rose on a branch is depicted alongside an anchor. Below the image, the phrase "First time in this place" is printed, suggesting a new business location. The back of the card is fully covered with an advertisement for spectacles and eyeglasses, indicating a complete advertisement covering both sides of the card.

This trade card advertises R. H. Macy & Co., a prominent department store in New York City. The front of the card depicts a young boy with a broken drum. The illustration style suggests a late 19th-century aesthetic. The back of the card is blank.

This trade card, likely from the late 19th century, advertises R.H. Macy & Co. The front of the card depicts a charming illustration of a mother and child shopping in a department store. The image is reminiscent of the era and creates a positive feeling about the shopping experience. The store's name, "R.H. Macy," is prominently displayed, possibly near the bottom. The illustration is likely a depiction of the store's interior, showcasing the welcoming ambiance. The back of the card is blank. [Isidor and Nathan Straus were owners of R.H. Macy & Co. at this time.]

This trade card advertises Read's Grand Dutchess Cologne. The front of the card features a charming illustration of a young girl with long hair. The back of the card contains the advertisement for Read's Cologne and is stamped by the Cohen Brothers, indicating their role as agents selling the product. The back also lists their address: 289 Sixth Avenue, New York. The card shows minor edge wear and some paper/glue marks on the verso.

Trade card depicting a red and white rose in a basket. The address 869 Market Street is visible. The card is circa 1885 and likely represents a business located at that address. The reverse of the card is noted as showing a 'full ad'.

This blue trade card features numerous advertisements for businesses located on Ridge Avenue in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. The front displays multiple advertisements, including one prominently featuring S. C. Levy & Co. at 1817 Ridge Avenue. Other businesses advertised include W. H. Longwell, F. J. Weiss, Great American 5 and 10 Cent Stores, and Baxter's. The types of businesses represented encompass a wide range of goods and services, suggesting a bustling commercial district. The back of the card features the lyrics to a song titled "A Violet from Mother's Grave."

This trade card advertises Rosenback & Levy's "Palais Royal" Glove Depot, located at 159 State Street near Monroe Street, Chicago, Illinois. The front of the card features a charming illustration of a cherubic figure riding a flower-laden wagon. The style and color palette suggest a late 19th-century aesthetic. The back of the card is a full advertisement. The card dates to 1878.

A circa 1890 trade card for Rosenbaum & Bro. in Mount Vernon, Indiana. The front features a cartoon illustrating the strength of their "Clinching Screwed" boots and shoes. The reverse displays testimonials and retail information.

Trade card for Rosenbaum's, located at 407 and 409 Northampton Street above Fourth Street in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. The card depicts a hand holding a pansy. The date is undated but circa 1885.

This trade card advertises Rosenberg's Elastica Finishes. The front of the card features a line drawing of a man in a yellow jacket and top hat. The style of the illustration and the man's attire suggest a late 19th-century setting. The back of the card is a full advertisement, though the specifics are not visible in the provided image.

This trade card advertises Rosenfeld's One Price Clothing House in Pittsfield, Massachusetts. The front of the card features a color illustration of a well-dressed woman standing in a flower garden. The woman is depicted in fashionable attire, suggesting the high quality of clothing sold at the store. The text "ONE PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE" is prominently displayed. The back of the card is blank.

This trade card advertises Rosenfeld's One Price Clothing House in Pittsfield, Massachusetts. The front of the card features a prominent image of a yellow rose. The back of the card contains the advertisement text: "ONE PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE." The text is simple and straightforward, highlighting the store's pricing policy. The style of the rose and the overall design suggest a late 19th-century aesthetic, aligning with the circa 1885 dating.

This trade card advertises Royal Glue, proclaiming it the "World's Best Glue." The front of the card features a portrait of the renowned actress Sarah Bernhardt. The image is likely a reproduction of a popular photograph or print of Bernhardt. The style suggests a late 19th-century aesthetic. The back of the card contains a full advertisement for Royal Glue; details of the advertisement are not available from this record.

This trade card advertises S. A. Selleck's barber shop, located on Cookman Avenue between Bond and Main Streets in Asbury Park, New Jersey. The front of the card features a detailed woodcut illustration of the interior of a barbershop, showing two barbers at work. The style of the illustration and the overall design suggest it is from the late 19th century. The text on the card clearly states the services offered: "Shaving Hair Cutting & Dying Saloon." The phrase "Best Artists Employed" is also prominently displayed, emphasizing the quality of the barbers' skills. The back of the card is blank.

This trade card advertises S. B. & M. Fleisher's "Star Braid" textiles. The front of the card features a charming illustration of a child riding a sled made of thread, with a butterfly nearby. This whimsical scene is likely meant to evoke the softness and lightness of the "Star Braid" product. The main text on the front indicates the company's address as 28 S. Sixth Street. The back of the card is also printed with more detailed information about Star Braid. The style of the illustration and the overall design suggest a production date in the late 19th century.

This record contains two images of trade cards for S. Cohen & Co., a trimming store located at 9 Winter Street in Boston, Massachusetts. The front of the first card (Image 1) shows a depiction of a vase. The text on the card clearly identifies the business as "S. Cohen & Co.," describes it as a "Trimming Store," and provides the address: "9 Winter Street, Boston, Mass." The back of this card is blank (Image 2). The second image shows the back of the card which is blank.

This trade card advertises S. E. Isaacson's cigars. The front of the card features a prominent illustration of a horse's head, possibly a stylistic representation of strength and quality. Below the image, the text clearly states, "HAVANA AND DOMESTIC SEGARS." The business's address is also provided: 1 Astor Place...1 door east of Broadway, New York. The back of the card is blank.

This trade card advertises S. Goldstein & Co., located at 939 Pennsylvania Ave., Washington D.C. The front of the card is NOT ENOUGH INFO. The back of the card features a full advertisement, depicting comical birds and a sailboat. The imagery suggests a lighthearted and potentially whimsical approach to advertising.

This trade card advertises S. I. Freeman, a clothier in Hartford, Connecticut, who proclaims himself the "King of the Clothiers." The front of the card features a comical illustration of a man being chased by a dog, with the caption "The Dog I Left Behind." The style suggests a humorous approach to advertising. The back of the card is fully covered with additional advertising text providing more information about the business. The business's address is also listed on the front: 14 & 16 Asylum Street, Hartford.

Trade card advertising S. I. Freeman's One Price Clothing Bazar in Hartford, Connecticut. The card features illustrations of lilies and orchids and indicates the store's location as being the first clothing store from Main Street. The reverse side contains a full advertisement about the store's relocation. The card is one of a set of three or four. Circa 1885.

This trade card for S. Morris, a stationer located at 406 J Street in Sacramento, California, depicts a charming scene of a girl assisting a boy who has fallen down. The text on the card reads "Oh Dear Me," which is likely related to the image. The primary colors seem to be muted tones, and the style suggests a late 19th-century aesthetic. The front of the card displays the illustration and the business information. The back of the card is blank.

This trade card for S. Morris, a stationer, features a charming illustration of a young boy in a cap kissing a girl in a white scarf. The text above the illustration says, "GOOD NIGHT SWEETHEART." Another girl, in a blue dress with red ruffles, is also depicted. The address, 406 J Street, is clearly visible at the bottom. The illustration style and color palette suggest a late 19th-century origin. The back of the card is blank.

This trade card advertises S. Oppenheimer & Bro., a business selling sewing machines. The front of the card (Image 1) depicts a home scene with a sewing machine and flowers. The business name, 'S. Oppenheimer & Bro.', along with their address, '514 Ninth Street, N W., Washington D.C.', is clearly printed on the card. The back of the card (Image 2) is blank.

This trade card for S. P. Davison of Pierpont, Ohio, features a simple design. The front of the card shows a decorative border and text. The specific goods or services offered by Davison are not clearly visible in the provided image. The back of the card is blank. The image is quite faded. A second image is included in this record, but it shows the same card.

This trade card advertises S. Rosenberg, manufacturer of spectacles and eyeglasses in gold, silver, steel, and shell frames. The card is straightforward in design, featuring the business name and services offered prominently. The text on the front of the card states "Office No. 346 Bowery" and "Branch Office No. 340 Broadway, Saratoga Springs, N.Y." The back of the card is blank.

This trade card advertises Samuel Cohn's fine shoes. The front of the card depicts a charming illustration of a boy pushing a shoe-shaped sled, likely meant to evoke a sense of childhood and playfulness, associating the shoes with joy and ease. The image style suggests it dates from the late 19th century. The back of the card contains a full advertisement for Samuel Cohn's business, including the address: 281 Grand St., NYC.

This trade card advertises Samuel M. Lederer's "Popular Downtown Store" located at 207 & 209 Greenwich Street in New York City. The front of the card features a whimsical illustration of three children carrying a giant egg. The illustration style is characteristic of late 19th-century advertising. The text on the card clearly identifies the business name and address. The back of the card is blank.

This record contains two images of trade cards for Saul's Shoes, located at 51 and 53 N. Pearl Street in Albany, New York. The first image shows an envelope-style trade card. The flap of the envelope features a large pink rose, other white flowers, and a yellow butterfly. The card advertises shoes for ladies and men. The second image is NOT ENOUGH INFO. The back of the cards is NOT ENOUGH INFO.

This trade card advertises Schlang Bros., a dry goods store located at 218 & 220 Fulton Street in Brooklyn, New York. The front of the card features a drawing of a young girl holding a rifle, leaning against a chair. The back of the card describes their new method of credit payments. The style of the illustration and the overall design suggest a late 19th-century origin. A second image shows the back of the card which has text describing their new method of credit payment.

This record contains two trade cards. The first card showcases a detailed illustration of a tapir, one of a series of 52 animal cards. The second card displays advertising for Schranz & Bieber Co. on the back, identifying them as distributors of the animal card set. The advertisement lists their address as 149 5th Ave., NYC. The front of the card features a high-quality illustration, likely chromolithographed, of the tapir against a plain background. The back of the card displays the advertisement for Schranz & Bieber Co. indicating that the cards are part of a larger set of 52.

This record contains two trade cards. The displayed card features a badger, one of a set of 52 animal trade cards. The illustration is likely a color lithograph or chromolithograph, showcasing the badger in a natural setting. The back of the card advertises Schranz & Bieber Co., located at 149 5th Ave., NYC, as distributors of the complete set of 52 cards. The text on the back indicates that these cards were part of a larger collection, with each card likely depicting a different animal. The image suggests a late 19th-century printing style.

This trade card advertises Schymik & Lauer's Havana Cigar Factory, located at 50 North Fifth Street in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. The front of the card features the text "HAVANA CIGAR FACTORY" prominently displayed, along with a "Red Seal" logo, suggesting a premium or quality brand of cigars. The imagery and design of the card suggest it hails from the late 19th century. The back of the card is blank.

This trade card, from Segelbaum's dry goods store, features a charming illustration on the front: a dog rocking a cradle. The image is likely intended to evoke a sense of home and comfort, associating the store with domesticity and quality. The text "Eureka Silk" is prominently displayed, indicating a specialty of the store. The back of the card is a full advertisement, detailing the wide selection of goods and exceptional service offered at Segelbaum's, emphasizing that they offer "every inducement that can be offered in the dry goods trade." The address is given as "Opposite the Court House."

Trade card advertising Louis J. Selliez's hat shop, successor to William Hopson. Located on the corner of 11th and South Streets in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. The front of the card depicts two boys in a circus setting. The back features a full advertisement with prices. The card is dated circa 1879.

This trade card advertises Shoneman's New Store, located at 1018 Chestnut Street in Philadelphia. The front of the card features a simple design: a single rose in a water glass is depicted, accompanied by the text "VISIT NEW STORE 1018 CHESTNUT STREET." The back of the card is fully covered with an advertisement that focuses on Christmas gifts and is positioned opposite the Chestnut Street Opera House. The overall style suggests a late 19th-century aesthetic.

This trade card advertises Simon Baer's Sons, a grocery store in Wheeling, West Virginia. The front of the card (Image 1) shows [NOT ENOUGH INFO]. The back of the card (Image 2) is fully covered by an advertisement, indicating [NOT ENOUGH INFO] about the business. The text and imagery suggest a late 19th or early 20th century origin.

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 trade card advertises Simon Stansberg's services as a general ticket agent, offering railroad tickets at reduced rates to all points. The front of the card features a vibrant chromolithograph depicting a young couple enjoying a leisurely swing, likely meant to evoke the pleasure of travel. The back of the card features additional promotional text advertising "Cut Rates - To All Points - $1 to $10 Saved...at Frank's old established stand." [Stansberg's family was active in Baltimore, Maryland Jewish affairs.] The card indicates Stansberg's business address as 123 West Baltimore St., Baltimore, Maryland.

This trade card advertises Simon, Singer & Co., clothing manufacturers. The front of the card displays the company name prominently: "SIMON, SINGER & CO., MANUFACTURERS OF CLOTHING." Below the name, the street address is given as 231 Mercer Street, and a telephone number is listed: Phone Spring 32. The image is predominantly text-based. The back of the card is blank.

A trade card advertising the Star Clothing House located at 130 Washington Street. The card features a comical illustration of a woman and the words “Color Red”. An advertisement for the Star Clothing House is present on the reverse side. The card is dated circa 1885 and comes from Volume 25, Page 4 of the collection.

A comical trade card depicting a set of four images. The front features an illustration with the caption "Sudden start and a stare on his coat sees a hair." The back contains a full advertisement for Star Clothing House located at 130 Washington Street. The card is part of a collection of trade cards, circa 1885, and is item #3 in the set. This item is from Volume 25, Page 4 of Archive MS.56.

A comical trade card depicting a scene of a husband staying out late. The front features the text "Husband stays out at night won't come home till he is; tight." The back displays a full advertisement for Star Clothing House located at 130 Washington Street. This trade card is part of a set of four and is from circa 1885. The item is found in Arc.MS.56, Volume 25, Page 4.

This trade card advertises the Star Clothing House in Edmore, Michigan. The front of the card features a cartoon illustration of a tailor in a suit, and a customer. The text on the card identifies the business as the "Star Clothing House," and names Joe Jacobs as the proprietor and W.J. Delamater as the head manager. The style of the illustration and typography suggests a late 19th-century origin. The back of the card is blank.

This trade card advertises Steinfeld Bros. and their Cronies Cigars. The front of the card features a vibrant lithograph depicting a family of four squirrels perched on a pipe. The text prominently displays the advertisement: "SMOKE THE FAMOUS CRONIES CIGAR A 10 CENT CIGAR FOR 5 CENTS." The overall style is eye-catching and likely intended to attract attention to the discounted cigars. The back of the card is blank.

This trade card advertises Steinfeld's clothing store in Rochester, New York. The front of the card features a charming illustration of a girl holding a bouquet of lilies. Below the image, the text advertises a "Red Letter Sale of Clothing" and provides the store's address: 15 East Main St. The style of the illustration and typography suggests a late 19th-century origin. The back of the card is blank.

This trade card advertises Stern's, a general merchandise store located at 169 Main & 6 Seneca Streets in Hornellsville, New York. The front of the card features a comical illustration of a child riding a mule. Prominently displayed is the text "USE ALDEN FRUIT VINEGAR." The back of the card is a full advertisement, featuring the text, "HATS BY THE MILLIONS...LOOK AT 25 CENT LINE." The style of the illustration and the advertising copy suggest a late 19th-century origin.

This trade card, advertising Strauss' clothing store in Concord, Massachusetts, uses a humorous approach to promote its durable suits. The front of the card depicts a lively scene of a man demonstrating the strength of a suit by attempting to tear it apart without success. The illustration is detailed and uses vibrant colors to emphasize the resilience of the garments. The back of the card features a text-based advertisement; it is formatted as a reward poster for a stolen horse—a 'blind horse'—offering $500. The text also subtly advertises suits underneath the reward notice. The visual style and color scheme of the card suggest a late 19th-century origin.

This trade card advertises a subscription to *The Jewish Review*. The front of the card features a charming illustration of children riding ponies. The text on the front of the card states “The Jewish Review…$2 Per Year”. The back of the card is blank.

This trade card advertises The Kaier hotel in Mahanoy City, Pennsylvania. The front of the card features the name of the establishment, "THE KAIER," prominently displayed. The text also indicates the daily rate: "RATES, $2.00 PER DAY." The card's design is simple, with no additional imagery or decorative elements. The back of the card is blank. The text is printed in a simple, sans-serif font, and the overall aesthetic suggests a late 19th-century origin.

This trade card advertises The Star Shoe Store, located at 20 West 14th Street in New York City. The front of the card features a charming illustration of a young girl catching butterflies in a field. The text proudly proclaims, "The Largest, Handsomest, Cheapest Shoe Store in this Country." The business name and address are clearly printed beneath the image. The back of the card is a full advertisement with prices listed for various shoes.

This trade card advertises "Great Leader Cigars" manufactured by Ullmann, Dreifus & Co. of Cincinnati, Ohio. The front of the card displays the advertisement text: "WE RECOMMEND GREAT LEADER CIGARS, 5 FOR 10 CENTS...PACKED ONLY IN POUCHES OF FIVE EACH...MANUFACTURED BY ULLMANN, DREIFUS & CO." The back of the card depicts a winter scene, possibly a snowy landscape with a robin. The image suggests a peaceful and somewhat idyllic setting, contrasting with the commercial message on the front. A second image in this record shows the same card, indicating a duplicate.

This trade card advertises Uncle Harris' Auction Rooms, located at 221 Kearny Street in San Francisco, California. The front of the card depicts a charming illustration of a boy and a girl sitting idyllically in a rural setting. The style suggests a nostalgic or sentimental appeal. The back of the card features a full advertisement, urging potential customers to attend an auction in the evening at 7 o'clock. The text on the front of the card connects the business name to Benjamin A. Lichenstein.

This trade card advertises Uncle Harris' Auction Rooms, located at 221 Kearny Street in San Francisco, California. The front of the card depicts a charming illustration of a boy and a girl standing near a fence in a pastoral setting. The style suggests a rural or idyllic scene, possibly intended to evoke feelings of wholesomeness and trust. The back of the card is fully covered with an advertisement for Uncle Harris' auctions. The text on the front partially reads, "Attend This Evening at 7..Uncle Harris' (Benjamin A. Lichenstein)…221 Kearny Street, S.F., Cal."

This trade card advertises Uncle Harris' auction house, located at 221 Kearny Street in San Francisco, California. The front of the card depicts a charming scene of a boy and a girl conversing in a farmyard setting. The back of the card is fully covered with an advertisement for Uncle Harris', announcing an evening event at 7 o'clock. The style of the illustration and the overall aesthetic suggest a late 19th-century origin. The card likely belonged to Benjamin A. Lichenstein, who appears to have operated the auction business.

This die-cut trade card for the Union Clothing Co. features a large, eye-catching image on the front: a beautiful woman's bust in a detailed illustration. The woman's image is framed in an elegant design, and is reminiscent of fashion illustrations of the late 19th century. Below the image, an instruction to the viewer is printed: "THE UNION ADVISES YOU TURN ME OVER." Turning the card over reveals a full advertisement on the back. This back advertisement is titled "RUINS OF THE SEASON" and provides the business's address: UNION CLOTHING STORE, 80 & 82 STATE STREET. The style and imagery suggest a connection to fashion trends and advertisements prevalent around the 1880s.

This trade card advertises the Union Clothing Co. of Rochester, New York. The front of the card features a depiction of a tall building, possibly the company's storefront, and a girl reaching for an apple in a tree. The style suggests a late 19th-century setting. The card's color scheme is described as a blue print. The back of the card features more text advertising the Union Clothing Co., including a 'Grand Half Fare' offer to customers and a mention of a dinner. The back also mentions that Solomon M. Levy was the owner. The back of the card is not blank.

This trade card advertises the Union Clothing Co. of Rochester, New York. The front of the card depicts a young girl standing by a fence. The style of the illustration suggests a late 19th-century aesthetic. The back of the card features text advertising the Union Clothing Co. and mentions a "Grand Half Fare" and a "Dinner to Customers." The back also notes that the company is located in a tall building. [Solomon M. Levy was the owner of the business.]

Trade card advertising the Vienna Restaurant and Cafe located at 914 Chestnut Street. The card is one of a set of four, published by L. Prang & Co. of Boston. It features Art Deco styling and is described as rare. The reverse side contains a full advertisement. Published in Boston, circa 1878.

This trade card advertises the grand opening of Weil Bros. West Side Clothing House. The front of the card features a full advertisement announcing the opening on Saturday, August 18th (year not specified). A comical illustration of a boy smoking a cigar is included. The text clearly states the business name and address: Weil Brothers, 158 & 160 West Street, Chicago, Illinois. The back of the card is blank.

This trade card advertises Wertenbach's Clothing & Shoe House in McKeesport, Pennsylvania. The front of the card features a whimsical illustration of a dog chasing a fly. The text on the card indicates the business's street address: 408, 410, & 412 Market Street, and boasts that they are the "CHEAPEST IN McKEESPORT." The back of the card is blank.

This trade card advertises Willimantic Thread, sold by J. Weinberg. The front of the card features a whimsical illustration of a cherubic figure, dressed in a coat and tails, soaring through the air. The cherub is depicted with a large spool of thread, suggesting speed and coverage. The text accompanying the image is a playful reference to Shakespeare's *A Midsummer Night's Dream*: "I'll put a girdle (of WILLIMANTIC THREAD) round about the Earth in forty minutes." The back of the card displays advertising for J. Weinberg's dry goods store, located at 290 Bleecker Street, New York.

Trade Card - "Yondorf Bros Your Clothiers"....."Gents Furnischers & Merchant Tailors"...note miss-spelling. Notes "Bell Telephone in use"....no number listed...1879-1881. N. E. Corner of North Av. & Larrabee St., also at Corner Blue Island Ave. & 14th Street. Full ad on back...front children using cans as a telephone. The business was established in 1872 by brothers August Yondorf and Charles Yondorf. They were German-Jewish immigrants who arrived in the United States from Bavaria during the 1850s. Initially opening a single store, their enterprise expanded successfully. By 1887, they operated multiple retail clothing storefronts across Chicago's West and North sides. In 1887, the brothers constructed the Yondorf Block and Hall, a historic Victorian Gothic/Romanesque Revival building located at 758 W. North Avenue in Chicago's Lincoln Park neighborhood. The ground floor served as retail space for their business, while the upper levels functioned as a grand public meeting hall, hosting neighborhood immigrant social organizations, ethnic clubs, and theater companies. It was designated a Chicago Landmark in 2001 . The owners were highly prominent members of Chicago's early Jewish community. Both brothers were active, early members of the historic Sinai Congregation on Chicago's South Side, one of the most influential Reform Jewish congregations in the United States. August Yondorf was closely associated with and supported the Chicago Hebrew Institute on West Taylor Street, a vital Jewish community center dedicated to assisting newly arrived Jewish immigrants. Meanwhile, Charles Yondorf maintained elite social ties within the German-Jewish upper class, holding memberships at the Standard Club (a premier Jewish civic club in downtown Chicago) and the Ravisloe Country Club.

A trade card depicting a young girl leaning against a fence. The reverse side features a large advertisement for various fertilizers. The card dates from circa 1885 and is part of manuscript collection 1410. No street address is visible on the card. Geographic location is approximately 39.29044299979, -76.6123329995984.

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 for Hirshberg & Samuels, a shoe store located at 354, 356 & 358 Main Street in Hartford, Connecticut. The front of one card (Image 1) shows a young girl holding a flower. The back of this card is NOT ENOUGH INFO. The second card (Image 2) features a full advertisement on the verso; the front is NOT ENOUGH INFO. Both cards are circa 1885.

This record contains four trade cards advertising the Great Fayette Clothing House owned by Ira A. Reis in Uniontown, Pennsylvania. The cards, likely dating to around 1885, showcase well-dressed boys in various poses. The imagery suggests a focus on high-quality boys' clothing. The style and illustrations are consistent with late 19th-century advertising. The front of each card displays the store name and location. The reverse of at least one card features a full advertisement. [It is noted that Ira A. Reis was active in the Jewish community.]

This record contains a set of four Victorian-era trade cards advertising Lansburgh & Bro., a dry goods store located at 420 and 406 Seventh Street NW, Washington, D.C. The image shows one card from the set. This particular card depicts a teacher with a group of clown-like boys. The style is characteristic of late 19th-century illustration. The card is primarily in color. The back of this card is blank. [Further details about the other three cards in the set are not available in the present description, although they are advertised as having various illustrations].

This record contains two trade cards advertising Lippmann's Dry Goods, located at 903 & 905 St., Oakland, California. The front of the first card (Image 1) is NOT ENOUGH INFO. The back of the first card is blank. The front of the second card (Image 2) depicts a young girl smelling flowers. The style suggests it was likely created sometime in the late 19th century. The back of the second card is blank.

This record contains two trade cards for Marks Bros., located at 8th & Arch St., Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. The front of the first card (Image URL: https://iiif-images.library.upenn.edu/iiif/2/a2ce4e8e-0a29-4312-85ea-22159a30e508%2Faccess/full/!600,600/0/default.jpg) advertises Marks Bros. The second card (Image URL: https://iiif-images.library.upenn.edu/iiif/2/070a35bd-1a28-4913-a617-e2aaf646284b%2Faccess/full/!600,600/0/default.jpg) features a full advertisement on the verso for the 'Official Public Comfort Station For the Ladies of the GAR'. The details of the advertisements on the fronts are NOT ENOUGH INFO. The back of at least one card is fully utilized for advertising.

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.

Two trade cards advertising Mrs. R. Cohen's and Cohen's businesses in Oakland, California. One card features a child and a toy boat, suggesting stationery and toys were sold. The other card shows an Art Deco design. The cards are undated, but based on stylistic elements, they are estimated to date from around 1885. One card lists an address of 404 9th Street, Oakland, California.

This record contains two trade cards for the Philadelphia One Price Clothing House, owned by S. Goldman, located at the corner of Union and Church Streets in Lambertville, New Jersey. The front of the first card (Image URL: https://iiif-images.library.upenn.edu/iiif/2/928bbf3c-d648-4730-b889-353a990f8586%2Faccess/full/!600,600/0/default.jpg) shows [information needed]. The front of the second card (Image URL: https://iiif-images.library.upenn.edu/iiif/2/c18d804e-ac56-4745-9f1d-4c0fd9dc8787%2Faccess/full/!600,600/0/default.jpg) depicts a boy holding out a bouquet of flowers. The back of both cards is NOT ENOUGH INFO.

This record contains two trade cards for Rose the Hatter, located at 223 Lackawanna Ave., Scranton, Pennsylvania. The cards likely date to around 1885. One card (Image 1) depicts a comical man holding an advertising board. The other card (Image 2) is NOT ENOUGH INFO. The backs of both cards are blank. [Note: The donor indicates that “Rose the Hatter” may have been a shared business with the Rosenberg brothers.]

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 two trade cards for Wm. Filene's clothing stores. The first card (Image URL: https://iiif-images.library.upenn.edu/iiif/2/418cc2f1-c989-4736-a069-c6b1ea422a74%2Faccess/full/!600,600/0/default.jpg) shows an ape holding an advertising sign, with a goat looking on against a gold background. The text on the sign is unclear, but it likely advertised men's suits and cloaks, based on the text printed below the illustration. The second card (Image URL: https://iiif-images.library.upenn.edu/iiif/2/451ec790-6065-4cf9-985b-e1c321261810%2Faccess/full/!600,600/0/default.jpg) features the addresses 18 Market St., Lynn and 10 Winter St., Boston. The backs of both cards are blank. The imagery suggests a whimsical or humorous approach to advertising men's clothing.