factory on Church �Street, The taste lingers of that genuine rich milky confection, And don't forget the old Metzger's Cracker Store on West King Street, with a central doorway and bulg- ing windows on either side. The flat "Metzger crackers" with serrated edges were popularwitheveryone CourtHouse,about

favour on your real friend, and Hbl Servt Andw. Ellicott." Ellicott was not forgotten, for writing from Philadelphia, June 27, 1804, to the Rev. Henry Ernest Muhlenberg, of Lancaster, Friedrich Heinrich Alexander, Baron Von Humboldt, asked him to "Remember me to the good Ellicott and Mr. William Barton

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

it. Here came Count Zinzendorf, leader of the Moravians, in 1742; Henry Melchior Muhlenberg, patriarch of the Lutheran Church, in 1745; and George Whitefield, the great English evangelist, and the Rev. Michael Schlatter, leader of the Reformed Church, in 1746. That the people of the town were

. 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

Herrnhut in 1732, and planted religious colonies over Europe. In 1734 he was or- dained a minister of the Lutheran Church. He was banished from Saxony in 1736, and then began to travel over the world. He gained the favor of Frederick William I, of Prussia, who caused him to be consecrated, by his own

flying beetle. Both were men of highest scholastic attainments, both were devout and devoted pastors of Lutheran parishes. The Rev. Henry Ernst Muhlenberg, of Lancaster, was a botanist; the Rev. Frederick Valentine Melsheimer, an entomologist. There were times in those early days when Muhlenberg walked