After the introduction of the Bull's-Eye, Bullet and Pocket Kodak cameras in 1895 and 1896, a few more models appeared in the second half of the decade that were simpler and cheaper. The Falcon and Flexo are a cheaper alternative to the No. 2 Bull's-Eye.
During the later years of the 1890's a lot of small firms produced cheap and simple plate cameras. It was a field not protected by patents, as was the case with roll film cameras, which made it easy to start manufacturing simple cameras. These cheap instruments were sold to the growing number of amateur photographers.
To compete with all these plate cameras Eastman Kodak did put their own model on the market: the Eureka cameras. There are several sizes, but all are cheap and simple.
With the Folding Kodaks of the early 1890s, the film roll still had to be changed in the dark. Cartridge Kodaks were designed for use with the new daylight roll films. Moreover, they were a lot more compact than the Folding Kodaks.
In 1897, the Folding Pocket Kodak came out, but since this series of cameras continued well beyond 1900, I cover it in the "1900s" section.