in Lancaster County. "For every score of hogs two cents, for every score of sheep two cents, for every score of cattle four cents, for every horse and his rider or every lead horse two cents or three cents for round trip, for every sulky chair or chaise with one horse and two wheels two cents, for

pomp of his career, and by this church- yard which he gave to the Manheim Lutherans, in 1770, for one red rose. His glassworks were at the north-west corner of Charlotte and Stiegel streets. Erected by The Lancaster County Historical Society, 1934.' "In composing this inscription, six iinportant facts

. Thirteen prominent men were appointed on this commission,—one of whom was George Ross, of Lancaster. The task seemed too great, in the judgment of these commissioners, and the money which the General Assembly had appropriated was expended for other purposes. For a number of years, nothing further was done

United States. Lieutenant Reynolds' next step was to apply for active duty, but he was forced for a time to "wait orders in consequence of his lameness." July 12th, 1862, he was "commissioned a commander on the Reserved List," but on the following October 18th he was ordered "to coinmand the store-ship

, proclaims to the citizenry of Lancaster, the deep regard felt for him and his work." Immediately following the remarks by Mrs. Herr, the tablet was un- veiled by Mr. E. Grant Eichholtz, grandson of the artist. President Beck introduced Dr. Horace R. Barnes, Professor of Economics and Business Administration

College. Each October for many years, the Lancaster County Historical Society has been marking some of the many points of real historical interest in this locality. Throughout various sections of Lancaster County, beautiful bronze tablets carry historical messages, and designate for succeeding generations