270 



Books, Articles, d'c, by Wiltshire Authors. 



"The Relations between Banks and Stock Exchanges (Historically and 

 Critically Considered)." Journal of the Institute of Bankers, vol. XX., 

 part viii., Nov., 1899, pp. 466— 497. 



Lord E dill Olid Fitzmaurice, "Charles William Ferdinand, 

 Duke of Brunswick. An Historical Study. 1735 — 1806." Longmans. 



1901. 8vo, cloth, with two portraits and a map. 65. nett. A re- 

 production in book form of two articles from the Edinburgh Revieic. 



Reviewed Guardian, Aug. 28th ; Times, March 28th, 1901. 



" Cromwell." An address delivered at the unveiling of a statue at 



St. Ives. Good Words, Jan., 1902, pp. 39—43. 



B/6V. W. Cary Sage Pastor of the Baptist Chapel at Bratton. 

 " Sermons preached in the Villages." Forming vol. XVI., of The Baptist 

 Pulpit. 



Noticed Devizes Gazette 4th July, 1901. 



H. W. Ward (Head Gardener at Longford Castle). 

 " The Book of the Grape." London : John Lane. Illust. 

 Noticed Salisbury Journal, Oct. 9th, 1901. 



Rev. H. N. HutchillSOU (son of the late Canon Hutchinson, of 

 Broad Chalke). 



" The Living Rulers of Mankind." London : George Allen. 1902. 



Harold Brakspear, F.S.A., has a short paper on the " Church of 

 Hayles Abbey," lately excavated, with a beautiful folding coloured plan, 

 and a plate of mouldings, &c, in the Archaeological Journal, vol. 58, 

 pp. 350—357. 



MiSS L A. Law. Verses on deatli of Queen Victoria. 4-page lealU-t. 



Maude Prower. Two articles in The Queen, March 22nd and 29th, 



1902, entitled " A Village Interest," showing what ladies can do in the 

 way of teaching village girls, founded on experience at Purton. 



Thirteen stanzas of verses on "Lyme Regis," in Gentleman's Maqazinc. 

 Sept., 1901, pp. 307— S. 



George Smith of Sali sbury. " Colonel Locke's Jewels." Story in 

 TU Hits, Oct. 26th, 1901. 



S. A. Smith, of Salisbury, "A Spook of Gold." Story in Tii Bite, 

 March 2nd. 1901. 



E. H. Macy, of Salisbury. "A Charmed Ring." Story in WUte 



County Mirror, Dec. '27th, 1901. 



