, Democratic contender. In 1860, it was owned by "Hiestand, Huber and Hecker-" It continued to be a Republican paper until its de- mise about 1920. The Express, published from 1843 until 1876 was originally neutral politically, strongly supporting the temperance cause. Begun as a weekly, it had developed into

print through the years and will not be new to readers of church history �but we believe that this is the first time that an attempt has been made to correlate the work of Francis Asbury and Henry Boehm. In the preparation of this sketch we have extracted data from sev- eral books which tell us much

the curator, inquiring if possibly the Gallery may own additional portraits by Eichholtz. The letter which I received and which here follows gives the interesting information that the National Gallery does indeed possess eight Eichholtz items which are pres- ently not on display. Dear Mr. Heiges

preacher, ad- dressed the hands at the glass factory; nor any other fixtures." That was all that one could have read about Stiegel's interest in spiritual matters until 1883 when the Ellis and Evans comprehen- sive history of Lancaster was published. In that work may be read the following. "Among the many