Subject: Rubber stamps

Envelope addressed to Isaac Levy at 221 Market Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. The envelope shows an 1883 rubber stamp advertisement for Levy's business. The return address is partially visible, indicating it was mailed from Pottstown, Pennsylvania.

Envelope addressed to D. Feinberg, a dealer in imported pictures, frames, and mirrors, located at 903 Washington Ave. North, Minneapolis, Minnesota. The envelope is postmarked November 1, 1889, and includes a crude rubber stamp advertisement. The return address is S. Chelimer & Son, New York, New York.

Envelope addressed to M. M. & C. C. Phillips, cotton buyers and dealers in general merchandise, in Acworth, Georgia. The envelope features a crude rubber stamp in one corner. Dated August 9, 1894.

A handwritten letter from W. M. Baumgarten, dated April 13, 1885, on letterhead for his Baltimore-based rubber stamp manufacturing business. The letter pertains to payment for a rubber stamp pad and includes a request for payment or the return of the pad using enclosed stamps. The letterhead features an engraved seal and indicates the business's address as 76 Second Street, Baltimore, Maryland. The letter also mentions the recipient returned the pads on 4/13/1885.

This is an advertisement for telephone tokens and rubber stamps. The front of the item advertises telephone tokens at 1212 Market Street, opposite 8th Street in Philadelphia. The back advertises rubber stamps, seals, and checks, directing customers to call Market 1636. The advertisement likely dates from around 1910, based on the context of similar artifacts. The physical description of the item shows it is a small object, potentially a card or small piece of paper.