Puck, 1879-12-17 · page 14 of 18
Puck — December 17, 1879 — page 14: what you’re looking at
What you’re looking at
This page is primarily **advertisements and notices** rather than political cartoons or satirical content. It consists of various commercial ads for 1880 New York businesses, including: - H. O'Neill & Co.'s department store (fall/winter goods sale) - Jacob Blank's beer saloon and restaurant - Peter Doelger's beer - Trapphagen & Co.'s boot and shoe store The only substantive editorial content is a brief section titled "The Sun for 1880," which appears to be the newspaper's statement of principles, emphasizing political independence and commitment to covering important events. There is also a small "Holiday Novelties" section mentioning current gossip items (Keely's motor, new perfume named after a polo organizer, rumors about executions). No clear political cartoons or caricatures are visible on this page.
📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)
Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
674 PUCK. Tux Sun will deal with the events of the year 18%0 mn its own | aggerate th fashion, now pretty well understood by everybody. From Jan- vary 1 to December 31 it will be conducted as a newspa - ten ia the English language, and printed for the ‘As a newspaper, Tix Sum believes in getting all the news of the orld promptly, and presenticgitin the moatiatelligble shape—the shape that will enable its readers to keep well abreast of the age with the least waprofuctive expenditure of time. ‘The greatest Interest to the greatest number—that is the law controlling its daily make-up," Itpow tion very much larger than that of any other American newspaper, njoys an income srhich itis at all tlmes prepared to "spend liberally Yor the benefit of its readers. ‘all conditions of life and all ways of thinking buy and ::ad Twn Sux; and they all derive satis (action of some sort from its columas, for they keep on buylog and read- importance cessity of dislodging the g: in a its comments on men and affairs, Tue So bees that the continue to praise what is good and reprobate what is evil, taking care that its language is to the poiat and plain, be- yond the powiblity of being misunderstood. "It is uniofluenced y motives that do not appear on the surface; it has no opinions tosell, save those which may be had by any purchaser fer two cents, "Tr hates lalate and racalty even more thaa i hates une necessary words. It abhors trauds, pities fools and deplores nia- Gompoaes of every species It will’ Gootinue throughout the year | 1880 to chastise the frst class, instruct the second, and discouate- ance the third. All honest m sound or mistaken, are its fr en of telling the truth to its frends ‘oceasion arises fr plan speaking, ‘These are the principles upon which Tur S during the year to come. “The year 1880 will be one in which no afford to close his eyes to public affairs, fairs of life, and he rights of the truthful, fastructiv Bo, honest convictions, whether ‘And Tut Sux makes'no bones about its friends whenever will be conducted atridtic American can ip send an extra copy free. It is" impossible to ex- | A JACOB BLANK’S |=322: NEW BEER SALOON RESTAURANT, WITH LUNCH COUNTER FOR GENTLEMEN, PARLORS FOR LADIES and the Best of Accommodations for every one IS NOW OPEN AT 1128 Third Avenue, Corner of 66th Street. Peter Doelger’s First Prize Beer always on hand. NO MORE ELEGANT, COSY OR CON- VENIENT PLACE IN THE CITY TO SPEND AN EVENING. JACOB BLANK’S Well Known Down Town Place At {00 Third Avenue, Continues to be well stocked with the best of LIQUORS & REFRESHMENTS. of the right hand. Silent be! it is the lyune, troit Free Fress, Park BENJAMIN, in a single vault in Kronikle-Herald. lately by Monthly. Express. The Sun for 1880 i drift of pubic ventimen pon the twenty fourth P Cars ago, the will of the ‘nation, ‘ss expressed atthe polls, was thwarted by an abominable conpir ot-re'and beneficlarics of which aull hold the olfic how intriguing to restore their leader and themselves to places from which they were driven by the indignation of the people. Willthey succeed? ‘The coming year will bung the answers to all aggressors, T1 ‘and at the same time entertaining history of scription remain unchanged. For four-page sheet of twenty-eight columns, th ‘55 cents a month, or 6.30 a year: «For clubs of ten sendlog @10 we \ddress, IW. ENGLAND, Publisher of “The Sun,” New York City. Lorne is trying to buy up an invoice of The Campbells are coming.” —New Haven Register. THe most touching thing to which our at- tention has ever been directed, is the forefinger “ A NEw perfume has been named after the Westchester Polo Organization.’ Tue Vice-President has been found. He called the Senate to order on Monday, and the chaplain said a prayer.— Mew Orleans Pica- THERE are rumors that Keely, the motor man, has turned his attention to a machine for sticking pins through a starched collar.—De- Ore Butt's fiddle is 316 years old.—£x. It must have been a little, young thing when O. B. began to make farewell tours with it.— Cin, Saturday Night. be killed by electricity i Are not executions shocking enough already ? —Buffalo Express. ‘THERE are $10,000,000 worth of gold bricks Philadelphia always was fastidious about her bricks.— Phila, Bulletin, CREMATION will be one of the regular amuse- ments of New York until its tenement houses are provided with fire-proof safes large enough for all the occupants to crawl into.— Phila, Otiver WenpveLt HotMes was breakfasted the proprietors of the AM/antic This is done when a contributor ar- tives at the age of seventy. Young men of twenty who are contributing to the Adlantic have a long time to wait for br H, O'NEILL & CO, 6th Ave., Cor, 20th St. (oat ntact aie ate GREAT CLEARING SALE =/FALL AND WINTER GOODS, HOLIDAY GOODS. BARGAINS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT. 4000 DOLLS, 15¢. to $25.00. ot the political events whi will be on hand to chronicle to exhibit them clearly and cacy and right. 2,000 DOZEN FELT AND “LYONS” SILK VELVET BONNETS AND HATS at an immense reduction in price. RIBBONS PLAIN AND FANCY, ALL WIDTHS AND SHADES, TRIMMING SILKS AND VELVETS, 500 CARTONS FANCY FEATHERS, BIRDS, BREASTS, and WINGS AT A SACRIFICE. atthe in great ‘Ng Sa stcadtast purpose (© people and the principles of the Con- to\write Dany eal, sheet of fity hed separately at eight pages, fifty six columns, Holiday Novelties in LACES AND MADE-UP LACE GOODS, EMBROIDERED SETS, CUSHIONS, TIDIES, «kc. —. ¥. News. THE LARGEST STOCK OF LADIES’ AND GENTLEMENS’ Silk Handkerchiefs IN THE CITY. KID CLOVES. ALL POPULAR BRANDS. SPECIAL BARGAINS IN. LADIES’ ENGLISH WALKING JACKETS, CLOAES, DOLMANS and SUITS. Special inducements offered in Pole? Oh! cat!—Boston Transcript. BLANK: P wants criminals to aetna oe Goons. tead of the rope. UY GOODN, JEW: RY, OILET ARTICLES, &c. GENTLEMEN’S FURNISHING Goons, MERINO HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR. 300 dozen Fleece-lined BERLIN GLOVES, 1 -duced from the Mint at Philadelphia. [asc DRESS GOODS, DRESS TRIMMINGS, 4c, H. O’NBILL & 00. erGREAT BARGAINS -s ea WM. NEELY’S FAMILY Boot & Shoe Store, 348 BOWERY, Street, Opposite Third Street. & Duane St. reakfast.—V. Y. PETER DOELGER’S FIRST PRIZE BEER ON TAP. SEE!!! THE BUSINESS SUITS THE OVERCOATS, THE CHILDREN’S SUITS, Old men, tottenng round from Rheumatism, Kidney trouble of any weakness will be made almost new by using Hop Bitters freely. At TRAPHAGEN & C0'S, 398, 400 & 402 Bowery.