Skip to main content

Keppler & Schwarzmann (Behalf of Puck Magazine) to Charles W. Chesnutt, 18 July 1889

Textual Feature Appearance
alterations to base text (additions or deletions) added or deleted text
passage deleted with a strikethrough mark deleted passage
passage deleted by overwritten added text Deleted text Added text
position of added text (if not added inline) [right margin] text added in right margin; [above line] text added above the line
proofreading mark ϑ
page number, repeated letterhead, etc. page number or repeated letterhead
supplied text [supplied text]
archivist note archivist note
 
[illustration]

"What fools these Morals be!"

Puck

"KEPPLER & SCHWARZMANN," Publishers, PUCK BUILDING.

Mr. Chas. W. Chesnutt,

Cleveland, Ohio. Dear Sir:

Enclosed please find our remittance for Three 50/100 Dollars ($3.50), in payment of your contribution, entitled A Roman Antique, which appeared in No. 645 of "Puck."

Respectfully yours, "KEPPLER & SCHWARZMANN."



Correspondent: Keppler & Schwarzmann was the publisher from 1877 to 1913 of Puck (1877–1918), a successful humor and political satire magazine based in New York City. The magazine was started by Joseph Ferdinand Keppler (1838–1894) in partnership with Adolph Schwarzmann (1838–1904), a printer. Henry Cuyler Bunner (1855–1896) was the editor from 1878 to his death. Chesnutt published nine stories in Puck.