Produced by MWS and the Online Distributed Proofreading Team at http://www.pgdp.net (This file was produced from images generously made available by The Internet Archive/American Libraries.) Transcriber’s Note: A warning to the reader. The toys depicted in this catalogue are, for the most part, outdated and offensive racial stereotypes. THE AUTOMATIC TOY WORKS MANUFACTURERS OF THE BEST NOVELTIES IN Mechanical and other Toys UNDER LETTERS PATENT. No. 20 College Place, (CORNER PARK PLACE,) NEW YORK CITY, U. S. A. Lockwood & Crawford, Stationers, 59 Pine Street, New York. TO THE TRADE. SPRING, 1882. We present this revised and enlarged edition of our Illustrated Catalogue to the Trade, confidently believing that it will be of service in the selection of MECHANICAL TOYS and NOVELTIES which have gained so great favor and are now so popular in this country and abroad. In style, finish and dress of our figures, we have made very many improvements and have added several new kinds to our list. In the partiality which has been universally shown in favor of our Toys, and the constantly increasing demand for them, we find an incentive to more than sustain their reputation in the future. The Toys represented in this Catalogue are all mechanical and are set in motion, on being wound up, by patent movements. Each Toy is packed in a substantial wooden box, and will be sent, postpaid, to any address on receipt of price, where our goods are not found with dealers. Discount rates sent to the trade on application. AUTOMATIC TOY WORKS, 20 College Place, NEW YORK CITY, U. S. A. The Mechanical Bear. [Illustration] This wonderful toy imitates the movements of a bear, by means of clock-work, in the most life-like manner. The bear rises up on its hind legs, turns its head from side to side, growls, moves its paws, and snaps its jaws together. At intervals it gets down on its fore-paws and goes through similar motions. It runs a long time, and while going it is difficult to believe it is not alive. It is elegantly made, and covered with fine fur. The mechanism is so strong and perfect, that only the greatest abuse can put it out of order. It amuses old as well as young, and is exceedingly attractive for a show window. It is conceded to be one of the most ingenious toys ever invented, on account of its variety of motion and resemblance to nature. Made in black and white fur. _Price, $4.25._ THE Mechanical Sewing-Machine Girl THE DELIGHT OF ALL GIRLS.—A CHARMING TOY, AND BEAUTIFULLY FINISHED [Illustration]