"The Juliana Library Company in Lancaster" By HON. CHARLES I. LANDIS T HE history of this library may almost be said to be a twice- told tale, for Dr. F. R. Diffenderffer, in a local monthly period- ical called "Christian Culture," published in Lancaster in 1891, has given some very interesting

A PICTURE OF WASHINGTON BY A LANCASTER ARTIST Some months ago, in a discussion concerning certain oil paintings of Washington, Mr. Stans V. Henkels, of Philadelphia, who for a long time has been one of the leading book auctioneers in this country and also an expert on that subject, mentioned a

"The Juliana Library Company in Lancaster" By HON. CHARLES I. LANDIS T HE history of this library may almost be said to be a twice- told tale, for Dr. F. R. Diffenderffer, in a local monthly period- ical called "Christian Culture," published in Lancaster in 1891, has given some very interesting

days to Lancaster. The former, however, went on Saturday to Yorktown, as the Council and Assembly were in session here.* Oct. 5 This week it was pretty quiet in the town. Oct. 12 Sennef and wife with 7 children from Philada. came here. He is to remain here for some time as tailor for the Continental

. Stevens. She did not come to Lancaster with him. He never married, and, after he purchased the South Queen street property, it was 'necessary for him to secure a housekeeper. He first endeavored to employ a woman by the name of Anna Sulkey; but this woman, about that time, became the wife of Dennis Martin

arbitrary Statutes was the impious destruction of the Charter of Massachusetts Bay, could we sit tamely spectators of equal violence to our own country- men? Or in the glorious struggle for Freedom, could we deny to others their liberty of conscience? * (Letter sent by the Committee of Safety in Lancaster