Judge — December 1888 — page 36: what you’re looking at

Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.

CHRISTMAS JUDGE THE completion of the 2d year is signalized by a brilliant number, one- third of the 60 illustra- tions being full-pages. CHRISTMAS NUMBER. Among the Artists who contribute are ELIHU VEDDER, J. ALDEN WEIR, WILL H. LOW, WILLIAM HOLE, W. H. GIBSON, BRUCE CRANE, GEORGE HITCHCOCK, J. D. WOODWARD, ROBERT BLUM, WINTER IN THE ADIRON- DACKS. By H.W. Masiz. 10 large illustrations, one in tint. OLD GLASS IN NEW WIN- DOWS. By Wit H. Low, Illus- trated from’ the designs of many famous artists. A CHRISTMAS SERMON. By Rosert Louis STEVENSON. LESTER WALLACK’S REMI- NISCENCES. Third and con: cludiny 1. With many traits. SANDRO BOTTICELLI. By Grorce Hitcn The following is a partial list of the features which will appear during the coming year: During the year THE RAILWAY ARTICLES, tsrs.c.tc: which have helped to bring 25,000 new readers to the Magazine, will be continued. GEN. E. P. ALEXANDER will write of “ Railway Management”; EX-POSTMASTER-GENERAL THOMAS L. JAMES, of “The Railway Postal Service”; W. 8. CHAPLIN, of “Railway Accidents”; and an article will appear on Safety Appliances, all strikingly illustrated. ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON’S THE SERIAL. serial novel, “THE MASTER OF BAL- LANTRAE,” which is begun in the November number, will.continue prnieas the greater part of 1889. It is the strongest and most remark- able romance he has written ; and its masterly character drawing, with its stirring adventure and the continuous and changing excitement of its plot, will increase his already great circle of readers. Ilustrated in each number by William Hole. COCK. J. FRANCIS MURPHY,|ROBERT LOUIS. STEVEN- ALFRED KAPPES, SON'S SERIAL NOVEL. A C. JAY TAYLOR, second and most interesting instal- ment. J. H. TWACHTMAN, =| ILLUSTRATED POEMS form M. J. BURNS, a feature, many of special import- and many others. ance and interest. And four illustrated short stories : “SQUIRE FIVE-FATHOM.” By H. C. Bunxer. THE STATION.” By’ Remtcca Haxpine Davis. “THREE BAD MEN.” B TABER. “THE ROSES OF THE SENIOR.” By Joun J. A Becker. HE END PAPER The brief final papers which dur- a ing 1888 have been contributed by MR. STEVENSON, and have made so many readers turn with special enjoyment to the last pages of the Magazine, will be replaced in 1889 by a not less noteworthy series, contributed this time by different authors from among the most brilliant writers. MER. THOMAS BAILEY ALDRICH writes the first for the January number. An unpublished correspondence ON ART SUBJECTS, saint snas Pave COIS MILLET and a famous group of modern French Painters will furnish the substance of several articles, with new and interesting illustrations ; a paper by T. 8. PERRY, upon the recent extraordinary discovery of of crane crepe Painted Portraits at Fayoum, Egypt, describes one of the most important “finds” in the history of art ; MR.CLARENCE COOK’S er on Natural Forms q Ornament ; MR. NAKAGAWA’S on Dramatic Art in Japan, and MR. WILLIAM ELLIOT GRIFFIS'S on Japanese Art Symbols, the illustrative material for these two having been especially prepared in Japan. ORS. Among the articles is one on SIR WALTER SCOTT’S methods of work, Apropos of the collection of his proof sheets belonging to the HON. AN- paper on the Homes and Haunts of Charles Lamb ; a second “Shelf of Old Books,” by MRS, JAMES D. WHITE; 3 rt AFIELDS. all fully illustrated. FISHING ARTICLES A group of articles describing the sport in the best fishing grounds in America, will be a «feature of the summer numbers, DR. LEROY M. YALE and MR. AYLWIN CREIGHTON will write of the Winninish (the land-locked salmon of Lake St. John, Canada), illustrated by the author and other artists; MR. ROBERT GRANT will tell about Tarpon-fishing in Florida; BASS-FISHING will be the subject of a well- known angler’s paper ; and a fourth article will describe fishing in the EXTREME NORTHWEST—each paper having many and spirited illustrations, Among the most interesting papers for the year will PHOTOGRAPHY, ELECTRICITY, MINING, evens. snti, adr some snow. BRIDGE, of Harvard Univelsity upon the wonderful developments of Photography—elaborately and curiously illustrated. Also a ‘oup upon Electricity in its most recent applications, by eminent authorities ; a remarkable article on Deep Mining, with unique illustrations from photographs taken by magnesium flash light, and other i interesting papers. § RT STORIES will be a feature of Scribner's Magazine in future as in the past. Among the authors who will write are H. OC. BUNNER, SARAH ORNE JEWETT, OCTAVE THANET, T. R. SULLIVAN, ROBERT GRANT, GEORGE H. JESSOP, MARGARET CROSBY, J. E. CURRAN, BRANDER MATTHEWS, and many new writers. TERMS: { $3.00 a Year; 1 (25c.aNumber SPECIAL OFFE IN GENER AL. The publishers of Scribner’s Magazine aim to make it the most RAD popular and enterprising of periodicals, while at all times pre- serving its high literary character. 25,000 new readers have been drawn to the Magazine during the past six months by the increased excellence of its contents (ootebly the Railway articles), and it closes its second year with a new impetus and an assured success. The illus- trations will show some new effe fects, and nothing to make Scribner's Magazine attractive and interesting will be neglected. to cover numbers tor 1888, including all the AY ARTICLES: subscription (1889) and the rs for 1888, A year’s subscription (1889) and the two cloth bound vols. for 1888, | - 84.50 rANCED."* = Times, Oct. 25, 1888, comicbooks.com