Subject: Prints

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

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

Print depicting the famous fight at Odiham between Richard Humphreys and Daniel Mendoza. The print shows the fighters and their seconds, and is credited with revolutionizing boxing technique. It is dated circa 1790.

Print depicting Temple Adath Israel in Louisville, Kentucky. Created by E. Klauber. A handwritten note on the print indicates it was entered according to the Act of Congress by E. Klauber. The print shows the synagogue as it appeared after it was rebuilt in 1868 following a fire in 1866. The print measures 3.5 x 4.5 inches, excluding borders. It may have been published in *The Occident*.

Trade card for Simons Brothers, located at 618 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. Established in 1840. The card features a design including a prince-like boy, two cherubs holding a ring, a coat of arms, and a clock with the numbers 12 and 20. The reverse side includes a calendar for 1890. Circa 1885.

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.

Woodblock print depicting Mazeppa bound to the back of a horse, a scene made famous by Ada Menken's stage performance. Published by Turner & Fisher in Philadelphia and New York, circa 1855.