A major daily newspaper published in Washington, D.C., with a particular emphasis on national politics and the federal government which has published some fiction.

D.C.-area arts magazine.

Issues & Index Sources:  ? – present

Website:   www.washingtonsquarereview.com
Publishers:   Creative Writing Program, New York University, 19 University Place, 2nd Floor, New York, NY 10003-4556 (in 2000 - 2002)
Frequency:   annual
Mentioned in:   O. Henry Awards Website (in 2002)

San Francisco's Wasp was the West Coast equivalent to New York City's Puck.

Fanzine which published some pieces of fiction and poetry.

Published manuscripts from authors 16 to 21 years of age.

Subtitled "The Magazine of the Great Lakes".

Primarily a "muckraking journal", but also ran some poetry and fiction.

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A weekly magazine published in San Francisco, which began when the Southern Pacific railroad decided to finance a journal which would attract visitors to its Del Monte Hotel.

Little magazine, mostly poetry, fiction, artwork and occasional essays. Stories by Arthur Machen, Vincent Starrett, William Saphier, Haniel Long, Ben Hecht. Last issue was apparently mailed to subscribers from Denmark where the publisher had fled due to debts. Starrett never saw that final issue.

Fanzine.

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Dow discovered budding amateur authors would pay him to publish their stories. Dow opened this opportunity to subscribers only and apparently never paid a cent for anything he published. He pirated many UK serials such as "Bleak House".

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Issues & Index Sources:  1-Nov-1899 – 14-Mar-1900:

Dime Novel Bibliography

Publishers:   M.J. Ivers & Co., 379 Pearl St., New York, NY
Formats:   7 x 4¾"
Prices:   10c
Pagecounts:   100
Frequency:   weekly
Mentioned in:   Dime Novel Bibliography

Fanzine.

Online SF magazine.