davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-03
DIEDMONT AIR LINE

LINE
Schedule In effect November 18th 1883
$3.50 A Mast Tenn. Mail Daily for Marr,pton
Gordonsvie Charlottesville Lynchbur1 and Statlons
between Alexandra and Lynchburg, Roanoke Bristol
leans Pullman Sleeper Washington to New Orleans
liza A M--East Mail Daily for Narrenton Char
Iottesyllle Gordonsyiile, Stations Ches Ohio Route
Lynckburg, Rocky Mount, Dsnyillt and Stations he
Charlotte Columbia, Aiken Augusta Altar Ia Birninr.
nam, MONTGOMERY, New Orleans Texas and California
fuIllnsn sleeper New York to Atlanta Pullman Parlor
cars Atlanta TO MONTGOMERY Pullman Slaepers Mont
gomery To New Orleans and Mann Bouooir Sleerers
Tor Birmingham Nlcksburg and Shreveport. Pullman
Sleeper Greensboro TO Columbia and Augusta. Solid
{. o. route points Sundays
Z;.sU 4. M-Daily- except Sunday, for Manassas
Strasbulg and intermediate stations
$50 r. M.-Aestern Express Daily for warrenton
6ordonsVllle. charlottesville, Louisville CINCINNATI
Pullman Sleepers and Solid Trains Washington 70
louisville also for lynchlurg, BRISTOL Chattanooga
Through Pullman Sleepers Washington 10 Memphis
without change
ll:09 P M,.SSopthern Express Daily for Lynch
burg, D2nvlle. Raleigh, Ashevile. Charlotte Column
bla Aiken Augusta, Atlanta. Montgomery New tDr-
leans Texas and California Pullman Nestbule SLEEPER
Washington TO New Orleans via Atlanta and Mont
Eonery; PuIiInan Sleeper Washington TO Augusta.
Ga, without change
Trains Washington and Ohio division leave Wash
lngton 9:oO NJ Daily except sunday, and ! :45 p NJ
Returning leave Round Hill Cos AN Daily and IS
~. Da d ekeebt sunday arriving Washington $50
Through trains from the South via Charlotte Nan.
vile and Lynchburg arrive in Washington Z O0 A VI
and 30 r M via East Tennessee Bristol and Ivnch
burg at II ;l3 AN and $40 PM wa Chesapeake
and ONO route and Charlottesville at s. 40 y NJ :.
Strasburg Local at 947 A NJ -
llcKets, sleeping car reservation and Information
furnished and baggage checked Office 1900 Penn
MIA Railroad, 9th and = SITS. JAS Il. TAYIOK
I'd General PASSENGER AGENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-03
WOMEN IN WAR AND POLITICS.
Same Historical Examples Worthy Of
Remembrance.

From the London Telegraph
History is full of the dangers that attend the
| interference Of royal wives in their husbands
| politics. Reigning queens have been success
| full enough. Elizabeth, Of England, Maria
Theresa Catharine of Russia and our present
queen, have shown that they can select wise
| counselors and guide the destinies of realms;
but the queen consorts of history when they
have interfered with the politics of their hus-
| bands cabinets, have done a great deal Of
harm. Henrietta Maria exercised an unfort u-
nate influence at the court of Charles L Marie
Antoinette made her husband additionally I'M
popular. The last king of Naples was married
to high spirited Bavarian princess who en-
| couraged his resistance to constitutional de-
mands. In 1879 the Empress Eugene declared
my war; and it is likely enough that the en-
peror. Ill, weak and hardly able to mount
a horse, would have deferred the struggle
had not his impetuous and spirited consort
urged him on. 1t is sometimes said that
the influence of women on the politics of
the world would put an end to war; but while
they remain non-combatants we greatly doubt
1t. They are able to realize some of the re-
suits Of Wharf.-The empty chairs, the desolated
homes the widowed lives; but they never see
battlefield after the fight is won-the
wounded, the dying. the anguish of INTENDED
men. the fearful spectacle of human life
trampled in the mire, and all the grim and dis
gushing incidents of the shambles of war, from
the bloodshed of the day of victory to the
spectacle later on of unburied bodies molder-
ing in the sun. They read novels and poems
that throw halo around it all; they hail as
heroes the men VINO return; they listen to the
music of the triumphal entry; they watch the
waving plumes and the Haunting banners, and
they invest with interest every man in the
victorious array. 1t is in this spirit of I'M
reasoning enthusiasm that beautiful women on
thrones send brave men out to Stay and to be
slain-stinging with their taunts the princes
who hesitate, and rewardng with their smiles
the rash kings who stake their crowns ON the
issue of day. Queen Natalie. of Servia is
only the last of long list of illustrious ladies
who have burnt their fingers playing with the
fires of politics and war
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-03
PRINTERS.
RAILROADS.
THE GREAT

i PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
Dd3BIF HE T HS8EGEKH West pF Mr. SoTTEHHTESr
STEEL khIHs MAGSfFfcESf ffEtS S TFxrsr
rp,1xS IS rEFIESI BESIMBEk 9, iSsS anN L
Gf0kkS S SIXTH AND STREETS. AS Fol-
For Ptts6urg and the West Chicago Limited Expres. o,
Pullman Sestibuled Cars at 8: so am daily: East
Line 800 am; daily, to Cincinnati and 81 Louis,
and AND ha r5 to St Louis daily except sa:pr
Sleeping Cars washinrton to Chicago and St Louis,
sleerers Tor louisville and Memphis ' Pa Sq Fni
Eress, l0:oo pm daily. for Rttsburg and the
hesL with through Sleeper TO Pittsburg and Pitts
BALTIMoRE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
For Ere Canendaigua and Rochester daily; tor Buff
iSio ana SsgsTa, daily except saturday
for Nlnamsport LOCK Haven, and Elmira. at 80 a.
N. daily, except Sunday.
Il 10 Cnh anS '9e ti o 90 sn 299 u 90 and
sunday, 900; IL 40 M 200. 4 10, 10: 90, aud
Cars, 40 m. daily except sunday and 3, as y.
m daily with Dining Car.
For BROOKLYN, all through trans connec; at Jer-
sey City with boats OF Brooklyn AnneH. Attending
For PhiladePhla, 52o 10, 300 II co. and IL 40
SIG So 1880 and gGGo j 90 e M MOO 10 eo9
Parlor Cars. $40 m. week days. and IS Sm an
r. daily al with Dining Car
II 90 and II 40 am NJ y o5. zoo o6 s s4 10
4:20 40. $780, 40. s 10. 10 90. and i 20 ~
m On sunday, 900. 9:O5. 800 II 40. a M
100; $40, 4:1o. 600. 40. $40 1000. and
For Pores Greek Line. 20 am and 40 pm. daily,
except Sunday. A''
For Annapolis, go and 900 am. 10 :05 and 40
pm daily. except Sunday. Sundays, 900 a. M.
4:10p.m - '
ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAIL
mah,,A AND ALEXANDRIA AND WASHINGTON
RAILROAD.
10, :l2U4 noon; 2:05. 4 % 90. ; 50 u o. .t5
IIE9g2 ana II 80: 20 2 N on Sunday at 80, 9:45
p. N. week days wv
For hichnond and the South. AGO. o 81 a m daily
n, and o 90 p. N. daily, except sunday ''
Trans teaNe Alexandria for Washington 9 o. -O5
s;OO, v 10, 10 10. IL :O7 a m: 20 3. OO 3..,3
2:lO $50, %, s:52 :42 and IL .O5 p IN ON
SUNDAY al y 10 and II :O7 m; 200, 10 :O5,
Tickets and information at the Office northeast cor
ner OF loth street and Penny and at the
station. where orders be LETT for The Checking of
CHAS. T.. PUGH i n N,IoD
General Manager Gd17l Gen Pas Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-03
The New Fad of the Fair.

FROM The chicago Herald
From recent observations it would appear
that the ladies have struck a new fad" They
have discarded the white linen collar. The eff
feet OF this cannot be said to be beautiful. II
looks as though an impatient escort and per-
slstent clock had hurried young lady away to
,he theater before she had time to complete
her toilet. 1t does not look natural for fair
and weii-rounded neck to start up abruptly
from black dress without first going in the
regulation way through spotless white collar.
As George Woods, the comedian, says when he
describes the bare legs of killed Highlanders
There seems TO be an intermission that calls
for an overture
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-03
Mrs. TAYLOR I'm Jail.

SHE DOES NOT SEEM TO WORRY ABOUT THE
TERRIBLE CHARGE AGAINST HER.
Onancock. Va, Special TO the Baltimore American
The refusal of State Chemist Tay lor to ana
lyze the stomach of VIM. Taylor, who died in
this county several weeks ago from the effects
of poison, has postponed the trial of Mrs. Tay-
lor, his widow, to the January term of the
county court. In the meanwhile Mrs Taylor
is spending her time in Jail. Crowds of peo-
pie have gone to the Jail every day this week
to see the little woman. She appears to be in
excellent spirits and chats spontaneously
with her visitors. She is now engaged in max
ing crazy quilt, and has sent for her sewing
machine, on which she proposes to make ID
supply of clothes for her little six-year old boy
In talking with Sheriff Wise several days ago
she said she did not want him to select any of
Taylor's family as jurors in her case, meaning
her late husbands kinsmen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-03
Waste in the Kitchen.

| THINGS THAT THE PRUDENT HoUsEKEEPER MUST
CAREFULLY GUARD AGAINST.
From Table Talk
The table is, however. the place where most
waste can occur, SO guard it well and pay strict
attention to the second serving of food The
people who prefer an economical table, which
in their own mind, means broiled steak and
roast beef, are the most difficult to cater for.
Study to make the warmed-over dishes de-
cidedly more than ordinary hashes. Employ
judicous combinations and pleasant season
ings; for instance, use sage with warmed-over
pork, parsley with poultry, sprig of mint with
your mutton or lamb, and little onion to
stimulate the beef. Cucumber catsup, mex
pensive if you make it yourself. heightens the
flavor of fish. An acid jelly with tame duck and
tomato sauce with warmed-over veal. For warm
ing over dark meats use brown sauces, made
from Drowned butter and -four; for white meats.
cream sauces, which, of course, can be made
from milk. One or two potatoes, left from
dinner. will make comfortable dish of Lyon
naise potatoes for breakfast. The two table,
spoonfuls of green peas left may be turned into
| an omelet for another meal Boiled rice may
be made into croquettes. Fish into scallops.
outlets or cream fish. Ham into croquettes
Beef into hash, meat balls, ragouts, rissoles, or
warmed up in its own gravy. Soup meat may
be pressed or ported. Game and duck, made
over into salmis. Chicken and turkey. into
sdlduS, crOQuettes, rlSSOleS DOuulnS ana tlnl-
bale. Pieces of bread, left at the table. may
be used for toast, croutons bread buildings, or
crumbs for breading. Veal. rewarmed, makes
delicious blanquette or cromesqui.
Many vegetables suffer but little from a sec
I ond warming, and even if only in small guam
tity, may be served as a garnish for little
meat dish, thereby rendering it palatable and
slightly.
In all these little points we must be on the
alert. or the garbage-bucket will devour our
substance. Those who have the responsibility
of the household management must not forget
the necessity of practical work in the kitchen.
The power of giving directions so clearly that
the maid will from them produce the desired
results, is, perhaps, all that is required in some
cases, but to teach others thoroughly, SO that
no waste will occur, one must be able to do the
thing ones self. 1t is well to give at least one
hour day to the study of cooking as an exper-
mental science also to study the chemistry
and physiology of food, and have no hesita-
ton in saying that in three months you will be
well repaid for the time thus spent. Look, for
| instance, at combination like this-roast pork
and mashed potatoes, such occurs frequently
in families OF some intelligence, but nothing
| shows ones ignorance SO quickly as such menus
Pork and beans or peas show some sense, but
pork and potatoes none. No domestic art
shows so much thought, care, judgment. intel
ligence, inventiveness, and taste as good cook
ing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-03
Another Fight with Oyster Pirates.


THE POLICE BOAT BAUGHMAN CAPTURES THE
DREDGER MALLIsTER AFTER SHARP FIGHT.
The Maryland police oyster sloop Helen
Baughman, commanded by Capt Chas. Kerr,
had sharp fight with oyster pirates yester-
day. The captain afterward gave the follow
ing account of it to correspondent of the
Baltimore Sun: Il came from the mouth of
Chester river early this morning and saw three
boats, which followed from Loves Point Hole
to Swan Point. The boats were not dredging,
and l sailed up and saluted them by saving
good morning, captain to which they an
swered, go to HI What are you doing out
here? You had better get to shore. We will
make it hot for you l replied, that is all
right The dredgers Immediately opened fire
with ball and shot, the sloop r. J. McAllister
leading of. Several rounds were fred. the
police sloop first using guns and then cannon.
hallooed, haul jib down. and the McAllister
obeyed. then put Mate VIM. Ashley and one
man on board the McAllister, the captured
boat, and on going below found a wounded
man, afterward ascertained to be Capt. Cain.
He was shot clear through the hip and the first
finger Of his right hand was shot off, The
boat was brought to Rock Hall and DR.. Fisher
dressed his wounds"
Squire Davis held hearing and committed
the dredgers to Jail to await court. They were
brought to Charleston last night and ten of
them are now lodged in Jail. Mate John Nc
Dener, one OF the prisoners, gave the follow
ing account of the fight: I'VE anchored in
Chester river last night and sailed out this
morning with the police sloop ahead of u.s.
We. in company with two other pungies. sailed
after her with the purpose OF going to our
dredging grounds to work. When the Baugh-
man sped us she turned back off Swan Point,
and, as she passed US, the two PUNCHES opened
fire on the sloop with rifles, and we got out of
the way to give them plenty of room, as we
were very close to her. was on the deck and
witnessed the whole fight, and the bullets
whizzed over my head and was scared. As
soon as Captain Kerr ordered us to lower our
jib we did SO. halloed to the sloop and told
them they had shot a man. We had no rifles,
cannon or any weapons whatever, and all the
shooting was done by the two other PUNCHES. {"
----->0~--
Tha ion, 81 Ana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-03


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- 80 '~9
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IN. var,
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a.. - Nv SUI P"SSeu W any WIZ.
''''' ''i' = '''0i 0''
0' interest oy the nee usee
'Apn' anu WIN the superior mechanics
iA'ii'eS WIN which Its ONCE is equipped, it covers
"N0ie neio 0i news and is able TO presents
i'"eA vi 'ne en're oiVlilzea world each day upo
A"olnen' :" gong 10 press. In these -
'pe'7 ihh STAB is absolutely without rival a'd
ie~riessIy challenges comparison, within range Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-03
baltimore AND OHIO RAILROAD

II AND OHIO RAILROAD
~ Schedule in effect Dec 9Th 1883
leave washington from station corner OF New Jersey
For Chicago and Norfhwest' vestbuIea limi,ad o.,
press Sr daily; 500 n express. 9:O5 pm
liinn i nc and st. Louis express. daily, and
For Pttsburg and Cleveland. vestibuled limited e.
For and local ais stations IONS iSi
sS9 , pIiIiiIre week da!s >. ESQ. $40, 40.
3:a3 'fo-ninuts train, $40, 30. 35. $50. 6:45
am 70, pos, BPS. 43O, :;55, As. 40 3 a.
For For Way stations between Washington and Balti
m0re 5:OO, 9 40 500 m. l2 10. : ::I5. 4 A.
Z IL 80 + NJ No Sundays $50 a M rs, 3:5 81,
4, Trains leaye e., Baltimore for Washington. week
300 eO5 1850 C45.minute train p ao
ZOO 4:1Q. 90, 600; $50, 500 IL. 90 and ii M
Is POO 4io go, 90 $50 90 500 90 go5 a and am
For Annapolis, $40 and $50 am l. 10 and I Is
aaaR9lis 8:4o, $50 am 12:o5. 4:lo. pm sundays
For stations on the Metropolitan Branch. +,.a5
10 lbs M - "a y pm tor principal stations only
For Gsithersburg and intermediates points. 10 90
For Boyds s. and nd d. TO , Pm
Church train leaves Washington on Sunday at Il 5
3 M stopping at all stations Metropolitan
al For Frederick tlO:1oam- IA 80, is 80 pm Sun
For Haeerstown. TO 10 I'm. and t5:3opm.
p4. trom Cincinnati ana 81 Louis daily 8 90 a M
and ] 90 pm; from P1ttsburg 's:35 am. fS:2o
PHILADELPHIA DIVISION
| For Philadelphis and Wilmington, daily s:l5a M.
zoo, 4:2O and ii 30 p Buffet Parlor Cars on the
s:l5 am, and 20 p N. trains sleeping Car on the
IL 30 pm, open at Bpm
For intermediate points between Baltimore and
Philadelphia. 70 30 an. = :05 and ~ :3Opm
Trains leave Philadelphia for Washnston daily
SEQ. IL 90 am, %, 90 m. and II .O5 night
Except sunday; Daily. SUNDAY only
Baggage called for and checked at hotels and resi-
dences orders left at ticket Offices 81 and 1851
Pa. 1890
W; NJ. CLEMENTS, CHAS. O. SCULI.
dS Gen. Manager. Gen Pass AGENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-03
..WH1rr CAP" METHODS N NV BRrxsu1cx

''wH1TE CAP" METHODS IN New BRUNSWICK
The Grocers' protective association of New
Brunswick, y. j., some time ago determined to
sue some delinquent debtors and advertise for
sale the judgments they obtained. Yesterday
leading members of the association received
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. letters. signed white
Caps" threatening tar and feathers, riding on
q rail, and death if the names of the dead
beats" were published Some of the writers
are known and there is likely to be trouble.
The Sugar Planters association, in New Or
leans, has sent delegation of five TO this city
toappear before the Senate committee TO argue
against a reduction Of the tariff on sugar.
Near Summertown, Pa, Tuesday, two young
men named Erb and Schroeeke were blown to
atoms by an explosion of dynamite.
Great excitement was caused at Chamberlain.
d. T., Tuesday, by the discovery of anthracite
coal on the Crow Creek reservation, about
three miles north of that city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-03
She Wanted to Know.

From America.
Mrs. Champignon-'I wish to buy Their
mometer"
Dealer-"Yes, madam. How would this
answer your purpose?'
Mrs. Champignon-'Is that quicksilver solid
or plated?'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-03
AS AN ADVERTISING MEDIUM.

The EVENING STAR claims to be- and can con.
clusivey establish that il Is the best local aduerti,-
ing medium IN the tcorld, No OTHER PAPER PRINTED
cIRcuLATEs so MANY COPIES IN THE CITY OF Irs
PUBLICATION. IN PROPORTION TO POPULATION Itis
hardly too much 70 say that Il is read by the me-
bers Of every family in the District Of Columbia
it is peculiarly the favOrire Of the home circle
is no less esteemed in the counting room and the
work shop. II follows, therefore, that as an agent
of publicity within the National Capital and con-
tiguous territory it has no rival An ANNOUNCE
'ne1tin ITS columns practically meets all eyes, and,
in proportion to the service it gives It's advertising
rates rank with the lowest in the country. Being
totc they are rfgtdiy adhered 10. There only re-
mains to be added on this head. as an indication
Of the esteem in which the paper is held by the
business public, which best understands it's own
interests in this respect that both in the number
OF subscribers and Of new advertisements printed
each year in the history OF the paper shows large
increase over its predecessor. For example during
the first nine months Of the present yesr
the average daily circulation Of the paper
has been 26,6sI copies, and the whole
number Of new advertisements printed 3e.es3,
against an average daily circulation Of 25,x27
copies and 1854 new advertisements dur
ing the corresponding period In 1887. In short,
THE STAR has neper taken a backward step, and
its conductors are determined that it never shall
AXE one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-03

ANTHONY CoMsTocK GErs HIS EYES BLACK
HNED.-Anthony Comstock, while leading a
raid on the gambling house Asa 9th avenue.
New York. last night. had his nose and ewes
badly punched by burly negro. who acted as
sentinel at the inner door. The negro then
vanished mysteriously and has not been caught.
The alleged proprietors. Patrick and Robert
Smith and James Howard. were arrested. and
nfty other persons present were allowed to
depart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-03
DecOlette.

From the Toledo Blade
Wife (who had been detained at home)-"Do
tell me how the ladies were dressed, dear! I'm
just dying to know"
Husband-"oh, all that / saw wore regular
prize ring costumes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-03

THE WEEKLY STAR

Is especially commended to that portion Of the
reading public who desire TO be kept advised Of
affairs at the seat of government, and situ-
ated as not to need for a daily paper. Its
in every respect a frst-class family journal IL
news is carefully collected, and may be depended
upon to be fresh and authentic. It's scientific lite
rary. household and agricultural departments are
edited with the view Of meeting the wants and
tastes of intelligent and reading public and
Of afording assistance the student and those In
pursuit Of general information. Some Of the most
noted and learned men and women Of the country
are contributors 10 It's columns Its ample tele-
graphic arrangements and full corps Of special
correspondents enable it TO lay before It's readers
every week all important happenings, foreign ana
domestic, and especially such political social, ana
current events worthy Of note. I'm the states
Of Virginia, West Virginia, Maryland, North cass
Lima, and those adjacent thereto.
The low price at which IL IL published,
ONLY ONE DOLLAR A YEAR,
brings IL within the reach Of all None are % poo
that they cannot afford TO take it. and none % riaA
that they can afford 70 DO withoutit ,
SEND FOR PREMIUM LIsr. n
Al an extra inducemenf 10 new subscriber d
Tu WEEKLY srAK. list Of valuable. useful ana
ornamental articles has been prepared. . copy -
which win be mailed 70 any address on applics.
don Especially IL this list worthy The attention
agents and csuvassrA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-03

The association Of American agricultural
colleges and experimental stations Is holding
its annual convention in Knoxville, Tenn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-03
OCEAN STEAMERS.

NASSAU, CUBA, MEXICO
The Winter Gems Of the Tropics
The Magnificent Steamers Of the
WARD LINE,
VIII be DESPATCHED for Havana, Matanzas, Cardenas
and saeua. and for Havana Progreso Csmpeche From
terra, TaInfico Tuxpam and Vera Cruz
WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS,
For Nassau Santiago de Cuba and Cienfuegos
Livery other THURSDAY.
ROYAL VICTORIA HOTEL NASSAU,
IL perfection American management Clesn-com-
Portable.
For. For particulars 6esptiinily printed pamphlets.
nj th,s, tu-3m
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1889-06-14
Bayard TayIor's Famous Book.

Tietos AJoot or Europe Seen trith Kndpsdek
and Stat, by Bayard Taylor. the most popu-
lar book OF travels ever published by an
American author. OF which large editions
have been sold at si.5O. is now published in a
handsome, big-type, cloth bound volume OF
Isl pages at the remarkably low price of Soc
or three copies for 10. postpaid This price
is to continue till July ]. only. II is one OF
Alden's Literary Reuoiufion schemes to at
tract attention 10 his large catalogue OF
standard books. he ought to sell million
copies No traveller ever saw more than Tsy-
lor, or told his adventures in more vivid Ian
guaee. His pen-pictures are charming, his
book an American classic. Aside from its
literary merit, this story OF the plucky lad
who was determined TO see Europe with or
without means, serves as an inspiration to all
young men to rise above their surroundings
and make a like success OF life. You may or
der the book direct, or through any booksell-
er or newsdealer. JOHN b. ALDEN, Publish
er. New York. Chicago or Atlanta.