New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-01

1" s Of one Ha.aysG and siyS xiI.ion. q 5s.S
ns s sre after majority 1s of sader s@ns1
1t is the story of those happenings
one remembers or took part in which,
after all, makes the most interesting
reading, and this history will therefore
be interesting to read. President E.
BENJAMIN Andrews, well known as
graphic and picturesque writer, has
written the text, and capable artists
will illustrate it.
BEGINS in March numbcr)
Mr. Robert Grant, whose "Reflec.
tons of Married Man" will long be
remembered. has written for St,z6.
uey's series of articles on the every.
dav problems which confront the
average man (who, it is taken for
granted is married and has family.
Mr.. Grant discourses, for example
upon The Income" and offers as
instances two men, one OF whom re-
ceivcs $4,000 a year; the other
nearly four times that sum. Each
man gets for his money many of the
same things; does the man with
$4,000 income get four times as much
as the other? This is the kind Of
subject Mr. Grant speaks OF in light
way, but with seriousness enough to
drive the matter home. Mr.. {. D.
Gibson helps the presentation Of the
subject by his clever pictures.
Begin. January
Another chapter is devoted to The
Dwelling-Where shall il be, in city,
in the suburbs, or in the country!
Shall the house be rented Is it
cheaper or better to build and pay
interest than to lease'
Other sections discuss the house
hold management, providing for the
table. the education of children, the
ever-present summer problem for
people who live in town; married
and single life, the conditions OF
each, and the advantages of one or
the other; the mans side of all these
commonplace matters and the same
matters from the woman's point OF
view, etc, etc.
It's easy to imagine what so clever
writer as Mr. Grant makes OF these
topics, which afford the greatest op.
portunity for his quiet humor and
genuine shrewdness.
(wili rur through the year,
Mr.. George Meredith, whom more
than one good authority has called
the greatest living novelist, has writ
ten for the Magazine The Amazing
Marriage"-a very striking novel, 1t
is a story Of plot and incident, and
promises to secure a more widespread
interest than any Of the authors
former works. Meredith's lord Or
mont and His Aminta," one of the
three most talked of novels of the
year." has just gone through several
editions.
First chapters In january
The Story of Play" by William
ID. Howells, will be short SERIAL
telling Of the experiences of a young
playwright in New York.
TO appear during the year,
American Wood Engraving has
during the past few years been So
much supplanted by process work
that the publishers of Sfrt6nerS have
arranged to have as frontispieces IN
1895 series of wood engravlngs
representing the best work our en-
gravers are capable Of doing. some
interesting personal notes, concern,
ing the engravers themselves, Will
accompany each block. A few OF o,
the leading foreign engravers VIII
contribute also, which will give al
opportunity for comparison.
superb piece Of by Henry Wolf opens the '''''
! in January.
The material already in hama
makes it certain that the Magazine
will be better than ever during INC
coming year. Readers in these days
want to be interested. Sfr6ne''
will be bright and entertaining
Many are deciding now w VIVA
magazine they will take during 1879
.Strl6uey's Magazine is popular mex
pensive, and it represents character