the bill of fare. We know there's nothing in the town That ever will compare With Nissley's. Lancaster, Penna. M. LUTHER HEISEY �OF HISTORIANS AND HISTORIES JAMES LOGAN AND THE CULTURE OF PROVINCIAL AMERICA. B3 Frederick B. Tolles. 228 pages. Boston: Little Brown. $3.50 The most powerful single

behooves us to encourage what is emphatically native talent." 3 Dr. William Baker Fahnestock was born in Lancaster, Octo- ber 13, 1804, and exactly twenty-five years later was married in St. James' Episcopal Church to Maria, daughter of Henry M. and 3 From the Lancaster Intelligencer and Journalof Tuesday

others. James Hamilton laid out the town of Lancaster at the request of the proprietaries, but there is no record of a petition direct from the citizens for establishing a borough. Perhaps Hamilton's influence shows here. In and about Lancaster, as early as 1730, we find some licensed, at a tax of twenty

. �the establishment of "a regular post rider" from Harrisburg to Lancaster. And, yet, in the year before, Edward Shippen sent a letter to Colonel Burd by "the Paxtan Post." We assume that the letter went to Col. James Burd at his home, "Tinian," near Highspire. And now we come to one of the most

A CENTURY OF PROGRESS ALONG LIME STREET, LANCASTER, PA. By M. LUTHER HEISEY The logical starting point of our sketch of Lime street, from its begin- nings, and of some of those who at one time had, or now have, their homes on this thoroughfare, is East King street. There, on the northwest corner

. Franklin," on North Queen Street. A copy of the list of subscribers was preserved and reprinted in later years, and revealed a veritable "Who's Who" of Lancastrians. From among the many we give a few of the names shown: William Bausman, James Buchanan, Robert Coleman, Jacob Eichholtz, Walter Franklin, Wm

Brethren's Church or Unitas Fratrum (Moravian Church) . He came to Pennsylvania in 1741, preached at Germantown for some time, established congregations at Beth- lehem, Nazareth and Lititz, promoted Christian communistic set- tlements, and preached at different points in Lancaster County, Pa. Zinzendorf

John Harnly (Hernly) of Lancaster County, and he in turn grants the same to John Cryder, of Huntingdon, Pa. Cryder gives to any applicant the right to construct arks of the Keller pattern for the sum of eleven dollars. Article of Agreement with John Harnly "An Article of Agreement, made this twenty

M. LUTHER HEISEY EARLY SURVEYS IN LANCASTER COUNTY Recently-purchased copies of Taylor's surveys provide a mine of data for the research worker in the Society's library. The extent of lands is listed in this article. In Manuscript Book No. 76213, Chester County Historical Society, made by Isaac