By W. Jerome Harrison, F.G.S. 



17 



Anon. 1899. Stonehenge for Sale. Daily Graphic, 22nd Aug., 

 p. 5, (with cut). 



" In any other country so grotesque -looking an announcement as the above 

 would hardly come within the scope of practical possibilities. It would 

 have been for generations past a ' national monument,' sacred, inviolable, 

 priceless." 



1899. Purchase of Stonehenge. Pall Mall Gazette, 



21 Aug., p. 2. 



Urges the acquisition of the monument by the nation ; and considers that 

 the price asked (£125,000) by Colonel Antrobus is " reasonable." 



[Editorial.] 1899. Reasonable Price for Stonehenge. 



Spectator, 26 Aug., p. 279. 



For " Stonehenge, plus the 1300 acres of downland by which it is sur- 

 rounded," .£25,000 would be a fair price. 



1900. Cycling on Stonehenge. The King (3 Feb.), I., 148; 



with illustration. 



Eeproduction of a photograph showing two Canadian cyclists standing, 

 with their machines, upon the top of a great trilithon. 



1900. Round about Salisbury. The Lady, [28 June.] 



[Editorial.] 1901. (Stonehenge.) Times, 4 Jan., p. 7. 



Appears to think that any attempts at " restoration " are to be deprecated. 



[Engineer.] 1901. Stonehenge. Times, 7 Jan., p. 9. 



The stones remaining upright should be secured by digging trenches at 

 their bases and filling these with concrete. 



1901. Stonehenge : [with cut of " fallen monoliths "]. 



Illust. London News, (Jan. 12), CXVIIL, 30. 

 1901. Fall of a Trilithon at Stonehenge. The Sphere, 



(Jan. 19), IV., 87 ; with five illustrations. 



" The gale of Dec. 30 was responsible for this archaeological calamity." 



1901. The Preservation of Stonehenge. Times, 



21 Feb., p. 10. 



Brief report of a meeting of the Wilts County Council. The "Charities 

 and Eecords Committee " had been asked to deal with the matter. 



[" A Correspondent."] 1901. Stonehenge [with 



plan]. Times, 9 April, p. 11. 



Endorses the recommendation made by a committee to Sir E. Antrobus. 

 An " unclimbable wire fence of considerable length (1500 yds.) should at 

 once be placed round the monument." The author of this valuable article 

 was the Bishop of Bristol (Rt. Rev. Gr. F. Browne), President of the Wilts 

 Archaeol. Society. 

 VOL. XXXII. — NO. XCVI. C 



