Subject: New York City (N.Y.)--Commerce

Billhead from Maverick & Wissinger, successors to Maverick & Stephans, located at 176 Fulton Street. The billhead dates from July 6, 1883. This item is part of the O Collection.

Manuscript billhead of S. Wineberg located at 310 3rd Street, New York City, dated October 26, 1859. The billhead is in manuscript form.

Billhead from 14 & 16 Lispenard Street, New York City. Dated December 26, 1891. The billhead indicates a mercantile business. Part of the Ms. Coll. 1410 collection.

Commercial letter on a billhead from G.B. Lichtenberg, a tobacco merchant, to J.W. Loomis. The letter, dated August 5, 1872, features a lithograph of Lichtenberg's factory/office building (dated 1865) located at 189 Pearl Street, New York City. The letter also lists additional addresses: 64, 66 & 68 Congress Street, Detroit, Michigan.

This archival item is a receipt documenting a purchase made by T. J. Tobias & Co. from Haggerty & Ansten in New York City on April 11, 1825. The receipt measures 8" x 6.5". It was valued and purchased as part of a larger collection on January 7, 2013, and its history is further detailed in item 20.1132 within the Collectify system.

Three playing cards from the same deck, one being the Ace with a full advertisement. The cards are from JNo J. Levy of 177 & 179 Grand Street, New York. Circa late 1850s-early 1860s. John J. Levy was a partner of Huestis for a brief time. In 1854, Lewis I. Cohen retired, leaving the card manufactory to his son and nephew, who formed Lawrence and Cohen. In 1871, Lawrence and Cohen formed the New York Consolidated Card Company with Samuel Hart and Isaac Levy of Samuel Hart & Co., Philadelphia, and John J. Levy.

Trade card advertising A. B. Frank & Co., located at 34 Thomas Street, New York City. The card mentions offices in New York City on Commerce and Market Streets. The approximate date is January 1, 1890.

Trade card advertising A. Simis and Son, located at 1, 3, 5 New Church Street, corner of Fulton Street, New York City. The card depicts a scene possibly related to courtship, with text suggesting a play or performance ('Courtship in Six Acts; Man and Woman, Marry, Six of Six'). Additional text mentions 'Derbys and Silk Hats' and 'Gents Hat Bazaar', indicating the sale of men's hats. The card is part of a larger collection and dates to circa 1885.

Trade card depicting a well-dressed boy in a silk suit and gray ribbon tie. The card advertises Emil W. Spielmann and Strack & Co., hatters and gentlemen's clothiers, located at 109, 111, and 113 Market Street, corner of Washington Street, New York City. The image is circa 1885. This item is found in Arc.MS.56, Volume 17, Page 31.

This trade card, circa 1885, advertises Jacob Bloom's business, which dealt in lamb, veal, and mutton. The front of the card displays the address "262 1/2 Washington Street," while the back is blank. The card is printed on blue card stock. The card's geographic location is New York City.

Trade card advertising Kahn A.'s business, located at 37 First Ave. near 2nd Street in New York City. The card advertises beef, veal, mutton, and lamb. The card includes the phrase "Elf and Gremlin stir brew in fruit patch." The card is dated circa 1885. This is one of two cards in the collection.

Trade card advertising Silleck Brothers, located at 297 Broadway in New York City. The card depicts two Irish dancers. The card is part of a collection of manuscript and mixed materials and is dated circa 1885. The card's reverse shows a full advertisement.

Trade card advertising the haberdashery of Ph. Strauss, located at 245 Grand Street between 6th and 7th Streets in New York City. The card features a picture of Strauss and the claim that the store has been established for over 30 years. The reverse of the card depicts two Native Americans. Circa 1885.

Trade card advertising Streeter & Chaplin, located at 181 Greenwich Street, offering "Plain and Painted Wooden Ware, also Twine, Wicking, and etc." The card dates from circa 1870 based on contextual information.

Trade card depicting a well-dressed baby in a bonnet holding flowers. The address 269-271 Fulton Street is visible on the card. The card likely dates to circa 1885, and the image suggests it might be related to a business located at that address in New York City. A tulip on a stem is also depicted.