and Juniata, Rockland and Locust, New and Prince, and Rodney and Third streets, but to the youngster of those days it appeared to be an immense affair. With them Pro- fessor Harry Mohn of Lancaster had a good troupe of trained dogs. At times on these same lots you would find a mountebank peddling

Office of Pennsylvania, October 3, 1801, to April 4, 1809. Trustee of Franklin College, Lancaster, Pa., June 17, 1813. A booklet, called the "Development of the United States Cap- itol," issued as House Document, No. 35, of the 71st Congress, 1st Session, 1929, completely ignores, except for the survey

protection. According to the records of Donegal Church one William McDowell died there on September 12, 1759, aged 77 years, having fled from his home on the "Conecaeheague" in Cumberland (now Franklin) County 1 Archibald Loudon's Narratives, Carlisle, Pa., 1811. 2 Rupp's History of Lancaster and Y ork

-1 By Thomas Cummings: Soldiers' Monument at Penn Square, Lancaster By D. B. Landis: Mill Creek, at Horseshoe Curve Mill Creek, near "Jew's Dam." �SKY•LIGHTDAGUERREANROOMS, IN KRAMPH'S BUILDING, Corner of North Queen and Orange Streets, LANCASTER 117"The only Sky-Light Room in Lancaster. LIIXTO W•4

Baron " Stiegel and the Muhlenbergs By M. LUTHER HEISEY In February, 1762, Henry Melchior Muhlenberg visited Heidelberg, Tulpe- hocken, Lebanon (in dreadfully cold weather), Ephrata and Canestoge; all points within the early bounds of Lancaster County. He was engaged in visiting and consoling the

second reference to a post office in Lancaster is found again in a printer's notice. Francis Bailey, publisher of the famous Lancaster almanac, advertises for sale the pamphlet written by Thomas Paine, known as "Common Sense," at the printing and post office in King Street. The Pennsylvania Gazette

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

Hamilton, proprietor of Lancaster, "made the ball, and opened it by dancing two minuets with two of the ladies here, which last danced wilder time than any Indians," to the music of harp and fiddle. "The females were in general very disagreeable. The dancers con- sisted of Germans and Scotch-Irish; but

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