side of East Orange Street, just above Lime Street, and Timothy Matlack oc- cupied a house on the opposite side of the street at the southwest corner of Orange and Jefferson Streets. In November, 1799, there was another big celebration in Lancaster. It was the occasion of the election of Governor

occasions. The Sun Company occupied many sites in the city—for a time being on part of St. James' churchyard, later moving to Lime Street, then to the Reformed church la on East Orange Street and lastly on East Vine Street next to Zion Lutheran Church. Here they remained until the company went out of

some of the originators from oblivion." As the week of April 1st to 7th, 1934, was determined upon for the commemoration of the one hundredth anniversary of the free public schools in Pennsylvania, it seemed to be the most fitting time to present what I found in the files of the Lancaster "Ex- press

' Biog. History, p. 478. "Life and Public Services of James Buchanan," by R. G. Horton, pp. 20, 21. Buried in Woodward Hill Cemetery, Lancaster, Pa. Bronze marker. BURNS, Anthony T.: d. May 18, 1833; aged 42 years. Pvt. under Capt. Michael Spangler and Col. Maxwell Kennedy. Pa. Arch., 6th Series, Vol. 8

servant, "CARPENTER M'CLEERY." In the same issue appears a lengthy article by Mr. Hood to the Anti- masons of Lancaster County. "We conceive it necessary to offer a candid exposition of the principles by which we are determined to regulate our course, as the conductor of a public journal. We do so the