Question: What Victorian periodical contained a novel by Anthony Trollope in 1879?

Context paragraphs:
Barchester Pilgrimage: Barchester Pilgrimage is a 1935 novel by Ronald Knox, published in London by Sheed & Ward, in which Knox picks up the narrative of the original Chronicles of Barsetshire where Anthony Trollope breaks off.  Knox follows the fortunes of the children and grandchildren of Trollope's characters up to the time of writing (1934), with some gentle satire on the social, political and religious changes of the 20th century.  The novel was reprinted in 1990 by the Trollope Society.

Orley Farm (novel): Orley Farm is a novel written in the realist mode by Anthony Trollope (1815–82), and illustrated by the Pre-Raphaelite artist John Everett Millais (1829–96).  It was first published in monthly shilling parts by the London publisher Chapman and Hall.  Although this novel appeared to have undersold (possibly because the shilling part was being overshadowed by magazines, such as "The Cornhill", that offered a variety of stories and poems in each issue), "Orley Farm" became Trollope's personal favourite.  George Orwell said the book contained "one of the most brilliant descriptions of a lawsuit in English fiction."

He Knew He Was Right: He Knew He Was Right is an 1869 novel written by Anthony Trollope which describes the failure of a marriage caused by the unreasonable jealousy of a husband exacerbated by the stubbornness of a wilful wife.  As is common with Trollope's works, there are also several substantial subplots.  Trollope makes constant allusions to Shakespeare's "Othello" throughout the novel.  Trollope considered this work to be a failure; he viewed the main character as unsympathetic, and the secondary characters and plots as much more lively and interesting, but it is one of his best known novels.  It was adapted for BBC One in 2004 by Andrew Davies as "He Knew He Was Right".

Barchester Towers: Barchester Towers, published in 1857, is the second novel in Anthony Trollope's series known as the "Chronicles of Barsetshire".  Among other things it satirises the then raging antipathy in the Church of England between High Church and Evangelical adherents.  Trollope began writing this book in 1855.  He wrote constantly, and made himself a writing-desk so he could continue writing while travelling by train.  "Pray know that when a man begins writing a book he never gives over," he wrote in a letter during this period.  "The evil with which he is beset is as inveterate as drinking – as exciting as gambling."  And, years later in his autobiography, he observed "In the writing of "Barchester Towers" I took great delight.  The bishop and Mrs. Proudie were very real to me, as were also the troubles of the archdeacon and the loves of Mr. Slope."  But when he submitted his finished work, his publisher, William Longman, initially turned it down, finding much of it to be full of "vulgarity and exaggeration".  More recent critics offer a more sanguine opinion.  "Barchester Towers is many readers' favourite Trollope", wrote "The Guardian", which included it in its list of "1000 novels everyone must read".

All the Year Round: All the Year Round was a Victorian periodical, being a British weekly literary magazine founded and owned by Charles Dickens, published between 1859 and 1895 throughout the United Kingdom.  Edited by Dickens, it was the direct successor to his previous publication "Household Words", abandoned due to differences with his former publisher.

The Three Clerks: The Three Clerks (1857) is a novel by Anthony Trollope, set in the lower reaches of the Civil Service.  It draws on Trollope's own experiences as a junior clerk in the General Post Office, and has been called the most autobiographical of Trollope's novels.  In 1883 Trollope gave it as his opinion that "The Three Clerks" was a better novel than any of his earlier ones, which included "The Warden" and "Barchester Towers".

The Pallisers: The Pallisers is a 1974 BBC television adaptation of Anthony Trollope's Palliser novels.  Set in Victorian era England with a backdrop of parliamentary life, Simon Raven's dramatisation covers six of Anthony Trollope's novels and follows the events of the characters over two decades.

The American Senator: The American Senator is a novel written in 1875 by Anthony Trollope.  Although not one of Trollope's better-known works, it is notable for its depictions of rural English life and for its many detailed fox hunting scenes.  In its anti-heroine, Arabella Trefoil, it presents a scathing but ultimately sympathetic portrayal of a woman who has abandoned virtually all scruples in her quest for a husband.  Through the eponymous Senator, Trollope offers comments on the irrational aspects of English life.

Chronicles of Barsetshire: The Chronicles of Barsetshire is a series of six novels by the English author Anthony Trollope, set in the fictitious English county of Barsetshire and its cathedral town of Barchester.  The novels concern the dealings of the clergy and the gentry, and the political, amatory, and social manœuvrings that go on among and between them.  Of the six novels, the second in the series, "Barchester Towers", is generally the best known, while the last was Trollope's own favourite.  Together, the series is regarded by many as Trollope's finest work.

The Duke's Children: The Duke's Children is a novel by Anthony Trollope, first published in 1879 as a serial in "All the Year Round".  It is the sixth and final novel of the Palliser series.

Supporting paragraphs: The Duke's Children All the Year Round
Answer: All the Year Round