davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-06-20

KILL TIE FISH AS CAUGHT. -jMost fisher.
men seek to proIopg the lives of fish caught at
angling by sringng them and keeping them
in the water The device generally ends in-
jnriously where tho cooking is not soon enough.
Fish canDot live long with q switch through
the giIls, and dying in the water soon taints
them. That very good authority, Forest and
Stream. advises that every fish caught with the
angle shall be killed as soon as caught. I'm
mediate death follows the insertion OF an
aw or sharp.pointed knife at the poiot OF
JUNCTION of the backbone with the head, or
into the brain. Fish so killed remain more
plump and continue longer sound than If treat
ed in the ordinary wav. All judges say that
there is deal of difference between the fish
killed at once and those that arc not. We beg
fisherman to test the matter.
The good rule First have your basket and a
plenty of grass, cover the basket bottom with
grass, and shield your fish from the sun with
grass When the fish is caught kill him and
put him in the basket. Don't throw him in
the bottom of the boat or in the sand. The dirty
water soon taints them. If persons will thus
save their fish they will find them vastly better
than if treated in the ordinary slovenly manner.
-RishmonA Dispatch.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-06-20

No impurities of the blood, no matter how
long in the system. can resist the healing ln-
tluences Of Dr. Bulls Blood Mixture.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-06-20

PARIS. June 20-President MacMahon re.
viewed forty thousand infantry and cavalry and
batteries at Long Champs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-06-20
COMMERCIAL.

ALEXANDRIA MARKET, June 20.-The offer
iDgs on Change continue light, and there is 20
change to note in prices. Flour is in light re.
ceipt and demand limited. Wheat sold at 1915,
100 and is, though the latter price was paid
for fancy let for Graham -four, and is not
fair quotation. 376 bushels Of white Corn
brought 81, and one small lot Of Rye GO. Other
articles unchanged.
BALTIMORE, June 2O.-Virginla e., old, -;
do deferred d; Virginias, consolidated, 59i;
do % series 2S due coupons 81. Cotton quiet
middling ll!sl1s. Flour dull and normally
steady. Whest-Southern old firm; new un-
settled; Western steady Western Old llOsll7;
new l00all5; Mo- Western winter red spot ~
a1122; June nominal; July 1OGslOGt; Aug lO@
1922 Corn-Southern firm aud higher; West
ern active and firm; Southern white 55a56; do
yellow 50; Western mixed spot and June asa
46l; July dG!a4GS Aug 474s415; steamer 80.
Oats frm Southern 2)a33; Western white 3la
50; do mixed Sc; Penns Z9a30 Rye steady;
good to prime 5ja5S Hay steady and un-
changed Coffee dull and nominal; Rio cargoe5
13sl63. Sugar steady At o.a9t. Wblskey steady
and firm at 5 OS.
NEW YORK, June 20--Stocks irregular.
Money! Gold 1OC3. Flour dull and unchang-
cd. Whost-sprng ls1 cent lower; winter &c
better and very quiet. Corn Ia! cent better and
quiet
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-06-20
CFN6L CO.NsHERCE.

Arrived-Boats G G Kelly. } T Dixon, I'll K
Tice, Clara, e 81 Moore and M Scslly TO Coos.
Creek Coal Co; r s Grant and w Walsh to
American Coal Co; Elmer & Kate TO q s. B Coal
Co; BeJj Miller to Jno ? Agnew s. &c.
Departed-Boats Benz Miller, < } Errington,
Katie s. Addie, Thos Firmsn. T Fleckenstlen,
CKelley T Dixon, N lice and Clara.
DRIDGEWATER. HORNBAKER AND
I'D CAMERON MILLS NEW PKOCESo
FAMILY FLOUR for sale by
ia II ALLEN G.. HARMON.
- TIERCES REFINED LARD received
- and for sale by
10 10 T. w. AVERY, 22G King st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-06-20

CoNrIRMATIoNs.-Th Senate yesterday con-
frmed the nomination Of Seth l.. Phelps, to
be Commissioner of the District of Columbia
for two years, and Josiah Dent, for the one
year term. Also the nomination of Simon
Wolf, Alorzo w. Church, Samuel NJ. Wilcox,
and A. s. Taylor, to be justcss of the peace 10
the District of Columbia; and W. s. Groesbcck,
f. A. Walker and Reuben g.. Fenton to be
Commissioners to tho international Monetary
Conference.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-06-20
PUBLISHED DAILY AND TRI-WEEkLI 81
r. EDGAR SNOWDEN.

THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE ~ 1910.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-06-20

TIE NARROW GAUGE RA1LRoAD.-The
Washington Post says: The laborers of the
narrow, gauge railroad were to have been paid
on Saturday, the 18th, but were put off until
yesterday. Instead of any money appearing,
however, word was received from Mr. Bor5t,
president of the road, to stop the work. as
there was no money to pay off. 10 conse.
quence, the men we're 10 highly ezcitcd state
about losing their pay, which, 10 some instances
was due for nearly two months.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-06-20
The Indian War.

a oliver llty dispatch says messenger from
the vicinity of Camp Harvey reports serious
Iodian deprodations. A party under Egan
have burned Diamond Rancho, in Happy
Valley, near STEMS Mountain. The Indians
have captured over four hundred horses.
Thirty soldiers OF the First Cavalry have gone
there to render assistance. Troops and sup.
plies arc greatly needed
French and Robic, with their employees,
have been driven from Stems mountainside.
They report that the mountains arc full Of
Indians, and their stock has been killed or
driven off. Two men have been shot.
The latest report from Colonel Bernard's
command states that he has a hoWitZar and
three companies Of cavalry, and will be rein
forced by McGregor before reaching camp.
They are in hot pursuit of the Bannocks.
General Howard sent Grove and three COM
panies of cavalry to Od's Ferry to prevent the
Bannocks from going North. Canyon City and
number Of whites have been killed.
Judge members of the board Of supervisors
of Burnett county, Wis, stating that great
anxiety and alarm exists in that section Of the
State over the fact that the Chippewa Indians
in that State and Minnesota arc believed to
have formed compact with the Sioux, and
great fears arc expressed that general up.
rising Of all the Indians in the northwestern
port Of Wisconsin and Minnesota will soon take
place.
1t is said the Indians have abandoned their
usual avocalion Of hunting, fishing, and work.
ing, and arc roaming over the country IN large
numbers. Runners arc continually arriving
and departing for the Sioux tribes, and the
people are fearful for the lives Of themselves
and children, and urgently call on the govern.
ment 10 remove by force all the Indians to their
reservations and compel them to remain there.
Gov. Smith has forwarded tho letters TO Gen.
Sheridan, and asks that proper means be EN-.
ployeu for the protection Of our citizens.
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES OF THE UNI
vERsITY OF VIRelNIA-The following is the
programme June 81, s o'clock p. m. Cele
bration of the University Temperance Debating
Society. Presentation of medal to Mr.. j. =.
CbenauIt, ofKcntucky. Grafton by Mr.. d. NJ
James, CT Kane. Pa. -.
Sunday, June %, o'clock p. m.-Sermon
by Rev. w. A. Murklaud, D. D., ofBaltimore,
before the Young Mems Christian Association.
Monday 24.-Annual meeting Of the Board
of Visitors, in the morning; in the evening final
celebration of the Washington Society. L. A.
jackson, Indiana. Medalist; B. I. Long, N. g..
Orator.
Tuesday evening, 25th.-Final celebration of
the Jefferson Society," d. G. Wooten, Texas.
Medalist; Frank Glasgow, Va, Orator.
Wednesday evening, 26th.-Address before
tho Washington and Jefferson Societies, by ex,
Gov. r. A. Hendricks, Iudians.
Thursday 27th.-Public Day.-Delivery OF
Diplomas. Distinctions. &c., and an address be.
fore the Society Of Alumni, by Prof. J: q.
Southa l.. j.. D., of Richmond, Va.-Char
loNesllNe Jegersonian.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-06-20


ceremony.
a dispatch from Vienna says in diplomatic
circles that tho formal declaration Of bis physi
clan that the complete recovery of the Emperor
William can only be effected after long time
is considered to toreshadow the appointment of
the Crown Prince Frederick William as regent.
Eleven Socialist Democrats have been ar
rested at Prague on a charge of high treason.
The Paris Moniteur asserts that the khedive
of Egypt recently proposed to sbdicate, leaving
the management of affairs to England if the
civil list and his sons succession were assured.
Tie offer was declined, and the Khedivc has
repeated it,
The Austrian police have arrested the Com.
munist, Barre, who is accused of shooting the
Archbishop Of Paris during the riots Of 1871.
Private information from Berlin, by dis.
patches and letters, shows dimuniliou of tho
saDguine hopes entertained two days since
a letter from an important source says: The
Emperor will die, and Modelling will live to be
killed; 10 the excitement attending the acces.
sion of the new Emperor, which may take
place at any moment, the work of the Congress
will be neglected, and probably az adjourn.
ment will take place for an indefinite period.
Other advices represent the Emperor as
suffering greatly, and that his condition excites
much anxiety.
LONDON. June Gothic operatives in the
cotton mills at Dsrwen, Burnley. Accrington
and Preston have generally resumed work.
Ony the spinners at Blackburn continue to
hold out.
LONDON. June 20.-A Reuter- telegram from
Berlin says 40 official Bulletin issued this
morning announces that the condition of the
Emperor is satisfactory. He now walks about
the room.
LONDON, June 20 The race for the gold cup
took place at the Ascot meeting to-day, and was
won by Count F. deLagrsnge's chestnut colt,
Verneuil, the winner of the gold vase on Tues.
day last
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-03-29
On saturday. 1p1'jL 9TH, 1873,
II CLOCK, r. ~ the Following real est te.
to wit.

81 O'CLOCK. 2. ~ the Following real est, te.
to wit:
AN The right. title and interest OF William
i.ieS Of IN and TO piece Or parcel Of land stu
-,.I IN aShnZtru township, Cambria county.
~. tHlg.Airr lands OF James Conrad. ID. ]. AIUr-
.- 1uI "'hers, containing l29 acres. more or
t.s-. having a coal mine opened thereon and hav-
t'- -us5r"n erecte One-dnd-a-half story frame
- "i5G" snIth shop and stable. not now
sIvu--l. $50 a piece OF parcel Of Ind situated
l "3shin-t0u towHshifl Cam brfn co~nty Pa
N ..iti ~ saff'Sri O. J. Davis. James Conrad and
.hcr lands of m. TiIey. Containing n acres
i,ie or less having coal mine opened thereon
r''9. piece or parcel of Ia nd situated in Wash
iHA.'h township. Cambria county. Pa. adjoining
-'h'4s 90 q. l. Davis Charity Sliars D. / Nor
ss.,, fh1 other lands Of Wm- riley. containing 90
-, 'npre or less. Also. a piece or parcel OF
lAhr situated In " ashtncton township. Cambria
J1-uy' "a adjoining lands OF heirs of Mrs
Sanfqirin-I sa Sh"rp W sharp. and others,
rf-b5 ~ - acres, more y hess -f7T0 all the
---il. ulle and interest OF William Ttlev Of in
i1t 40 piece or parcel OF land situated in Wash
teloh toWnsulp Cambria county, Pa, adjoining
-TylS 9t David Wilhelm. Charity sharp Treirs of
ils iliss brSwh aud other lands Of WIN Ttey. COR
@ anu ~ "e sold at the suit Of u. J. MorrcII for
N'. oI Johustown savings Bank
tt.',' an the right, title and interest or Jacob
D.stoh ana Adam Rose, (trustees OF United
1f o,ss l su Church. Fairvicw.l of, in and to lot
Z. I sTeunI situated in the vlt1REe Of Fairvew,
a..AsNh townsh ., Cambria c51iay Pa fronting
~ ,.oroship roat and adjoining fFfkss Of Jonathan
--'SI I ana Phiitp Custer, having hcreon erected
R--l sloTy hUiiding. now used by the United
u PC sold ~ the suit Of A. Fresh
V,--t - N'A 1tc tlsut- title anu interest or Z.
go. Tearhardt OF. in and to lot of ground
go f-ite ia the Fourth ward Of JohnstOwn boroug D.;
ii,.tlS county: Pa. fronting Pine street ad-
1'lh'ng lot Of John Thorn, sr on the south and
...lifsy on the north and west. having thereon
In 49, Two story plank house and stable now
h., .les'ccupancy uf p Jacob Gearhart Taken
4 fsAecuJinn and to bessold at the suit OF NJ W.
," 70, Tor use of John Thorn, ir.
Rv, lil me right, title and interest OF Richard
~ ,dn 'dn ana ane Ryckman. OF, in and to n piece
ysi o. land situate in the village of Morreli-
f-.l, 70 er township, Cambria county Pa front
~ ~ on Lincoln street nd adjoining lands Of John
D. ageI, Teorye Beahm. and others, containing
~ les, more or less. having thereon erected
I'M ,l! frame house. not now occupied Taken
V,yat rAecotion and to be sold at the suit OF T. r.
-rl.1's OF SALE.-One-third of the purchase
d,,S 20 oe paid when the property is Knocked
., e,wh, and the remaining two-thirds bsfo,-e fhe
Oiir nation of the deed
sIo.,.v.o. JOHN RYAN. Sheriff.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-03-29

three cases proved themselves the firm
friends of learning and advanced ideas.
Here it will be seen that it was from the
travels of St. Brendan in the 9th century
and from the philosophy of st. Virgilius as
he taught it in the S.h century. that
Christopher Columbus, with the assistance
of the strong arms of Patricius Maguirus,
was enabled to land on the shores of San
Salvador, ON the 4th Of October. A. ID.
1892. -''B- P.'' iB tie Notre Dame .Scholas-
tic
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-03-29

IN y oIICE is hereby given to all par
H,AEead, Esq, Assignee of Henry RibbIet an
Pr'i debtor has been filed in the office OF the
,s,t.i'lotary OF the County of Cambria and that
M. 60 teASept0ns be hied thereto on OF before
r-Tf-st fst gay OF June term. IA7s the same will be
Pr l.ol. q. +. O'DONN ELL Prothonotary
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-03-29
Sherjm7a Sales,

~ virtue OF Suudry writs of Fl. F1 and Tcud.
- n pm. issued out uf the Court of Common
'y's nl cambria county aud to me directed.
'here wiz be exposed to- public. sale Mt th,. hotel
OF Lonrlff Ruub. in JOhnStowu
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-03-29

w ANTED.-A practical farmer,
-, who can furnish team and .imnle-
fG-nsi 20 take charge Of a farm in BIacklick
a cau,,,p ,,p on On or about the FIRST OF April next To
M ue Uttered Apply at this Office
-HaFch =, ISIS -2t
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-03-29

IN OllCE.-The annual election for
A.. a board Of Trustees of rh. Ebensbure
tarv u n{ VIII be held at the office OF the Socre
be,y,tu tu Ehensburg. on he l-r day OF April nextl
pe'Pecn the hours oi and 5 p NJ pm
March IS Is7s st. 90 s'e'':
saIa DWer Seeds.-sO0 best varictfes at whole.
s c- P'iees % CT. pkts for ~ cts 10 ct nkfs fof
sisa :. - 80 alog ne free. ID. C NcGRAW Rfrer
vsr.ssy isIss hinRhamson, N Il Plants ii great
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-03-29
6HERIFFS SALES.

~ virtue Of sundry writs of TeHd. Erpon.
and Pm. TeHd. ErpDn., issued out OF the
80, If common Pleas Of Cambria county and
me directed. there will be exposed to public
fs M Ihc Court House in Ebensburg, on
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-03-26
GRANT In THE EAST.
His Entry intO JeTusaIem His Re
cepIiOn In the sacred City.

His Entry intO JeTuSaIem His Re
ceptiOn In ihe sacred city.
A correspondent of tile New York
Herald, who is travelling with the
party that accompanies General
Grant on his travels, thus writes
from Jerusalem. lie describes the
entry into the Sacred City as fol-
lows:
A horseman comes galloping to-
ward us and says that at Koleniyeh
ON the banks of the very brooks
where David found his pebbles for
Goliah-a large company awaits us.
In few moments we come in view
of the group. We see a troop of
cavalry in line, representatives from
all the consulates, a body of Ameri-
cans, delegations from the Jews, the
Greeks, the Armenians, the repre-
sentative of the Pacha-quite a
small army. The dragoman of our
consulate carries large American
flag. AS we drive on the consul,
Mr. Wilson, and the Pacha's lieu
tenant ride toward us, and there is
the most cordial welcome to Jeru-
salem.
We expected to enter Jerusalem
in our quiet, plain way, pilgrims
really coming to see the Holy City,
filled with its renowned memories.
But, 10 and behold here is an army
with banners, and we are com,
manded to enter as conquerors, in
triumphant mannerl Well, l know
of one in that company who looked
with sorrow upon the pageant, and
he it was for whom it was intended.
But there was no help for it. So
we assembled and were in due form
presented, and there were coffee and
cigars. More than all, there wero
horses-for the General the Paoha's
own white Arab steed in housings
of gold. 1t was well that this eour.
tesy had been prompted, for the
bridge over the brook was gone,
and our carts would have had a
sorry business crossing. We set
out, the General thinking no doubt
that his campaign to enter Jerusa.
lem at four had been frustrated by
an enemy upon whom he had not
counted. lie had considered the
weather, the roads, the endurance
Of the horses, but he had not con-
sidered that the Pacha had meant
to honor him as though he were
another Alexander coming into a
conquered town. So VIC Jrailed up
the winding ways OF the hill. The
dust and the clouds that had been
lowering over our path finally
enyeloped us, and we could trace
with difficulty the path over which
We came. The Wow on a clear day
must be wonderful for breadth and !
beauty, and even now, with the
gray clouds about us and the rain
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-03-26

mean looking man. There was
nothing in his appearance to at
tract the spectator, except he was
John A. Murrell, the noted and
daring robber-the leader of the
gang that had terrified the people
Of several States. We knew Muir
rells family. On his fathers side
they were respectable people gener-
ally; some of them were very pious
-One a noted preacher, whom we
have heard preach in our child
hood. 1t was said that he inherited
his bad traits of character from his
mother, and that streak was traced
back through the maternal line fer
generations. His mothers father
was our near neighbor-w a man
of strict integrity and an exemplary
member of the Presbyterian church.
There is a lady now living in Lee
county, Miss, who gave us some
items, a few years ago, of Murrells
genealogy, who knew his mother
and her family. In 1885 we trav-
eled from Middle Tennessee to the
Chickasaw Nation, and we we're
warned, along the way, to beware
Of Murrell's houses or we would be
robbed and lose our horses. We
rode with a physician from jack
son, Tenn, several miles, who
piloted us to an obscure house to
"stay all night" where we found
plenty for "man and beast" in a
plain style; next morning our
horses were safe, but during the
night our apprebensions were
aroused by the arrival of single
traveller who would not be put off,
but must stay. After a weary days
journey the'losS of sleep from fear
of danger was not pleasant. The
landlord promised to keep watch
during the night, especially about
the stables.
We have alluded to the effect
Stewards book had on suspected
Murrell men-it etfectually killed
off all public houses on the high
ways whose names were in the book!
They had to leave, and they did
leave. 1t is remarkable, however,
that there was not a great deal OF
lynching done. Law and order
prevailed generally, but the whole
country was ready for anything that
few bold leaders might suggest
Robbing travellers ald stealing
horses seemed to be their main bust
ness. The gang were said to ope.
rate in the mountains Of North
Carolina, West Virginia, East Ten
nessee, Kentucky, West Louisiana
Arkansas, Mississippi and North
Alabama. We are not certain but
Murrell died in the penitentiary.
There have been doubts about Muir
rel's capacity to originate and carry
on such an extensive system Of
robbery as was generally imputed
to him.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-03-26
RAILROADS.
MEMPHIS AND CHARLESTON
RAILROAD.

OCHEDULE ON AND AFTER FEBRUARY
y 8, 1878;
Mail and Express. daily .ll.55 pm 5.45 pm
Somervills train, daily
lexcept Sunday)-....... 500 pm S.lo IN
Grand Junction accemo-
dation daily Except
Saturday.......... 14O pm o.tO a. m
Timo twenty Minutes Faster than
City Time.
The II. .65 p.m. rain makes the quick
eNt time ever made to Chattanooga, Knox
Vile, Lynchburg, Washington, and the East,
and will stop at all Regular Stationa, and at
Flag Stations when tagged, except Flag Sta
tions between COllierville and Memphis.
SOmerVllIe train viii stop aG reg
ulRr and flag stations.
The l1.55 pm. train makes close connection
at Grand junction fer all oints south on Chi
oago, st. Louis and New Orleans railroad.
The 40 p m. makes close connection for
Jackson, Tenn, and all points north Of Grand
junction.
Tick st ofics 27s Main street. and Depot
Memphis and Charleston railroad.
JOHN A. GRANT,
Chief Engineer and General Sup't.
T. S. DAVANT,
llOt Assistant General Passenger Agent.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-03-26

idllluB III Hllsty we looked down
the mountains dizzy side and saw
hill after hill sweeping like billows
on toward the sea. AS a glimpse of
nature there was beauty in the
scene to be remembered in many a
dream. But we were thinking of
the valley below, as scenes OF events
which have stirred the souls of
Christian men for centuries, as the
path Of conquering armies - of
Joshua and David-of Alexander
and Vespasian-of Godfrey and
Saladin. And here we were CON-
ing with banners and armed men,
and at our head, riding side by side
with the Pasha's Turkish lieuten-
ant, is one whose name will live
with that of the greatest comman-
der who ever preceded him over
this rocky way. The valley passes
away. We ride about mile through
suburb, the highway lined with
people. The general passes on,
with barred head, for on both sides
the assembled multitude do him
honor. We see through the mist
mass Of domes and towers, and the
heart beats quickly for we know
they are the domes and towers of
Jerusalem. There are ranks of
soldiers drawn in line, the soldiers
presenting arms, the band playing,
the colors falling. We passed
through a narrow gate, the gate
that Tancred forced with his cru
Saders. We pass under the walls
of the tower of David, and the flag
that floats from the pole on the con-
Sulate tells us that our journey is
at an end and that we are within
the walls of Jerusalem.
CEREMONIES AND HosPITALITIEs.
There were ceremonies to be paid
and returned, which | will sum up
and dismiss at once. The pacha
called in state and spoke of the
honor conferred upon Palestine by
the coming of the general. The
consuls came with compliments.
The bishops and patriarchs all
came and blessed the general and
his house. The pacha offered to
send his band of fifty pieces and a
guard to be in constant attendance.
But visiting the holy places with a
band Of music and a military escort
was so appalling an honor that it
was declined with as much skill as
possible to avoid offense. As a
compromise the general accepted
the band for the hour in the even
ing when we dined. He could not
avoid it, and it would be pleasure
to the people, who swarmed at bis
gates, and lay in wait for him with
petitions. The pacha gave state
dinner to which we all went-a din
ner marked with the kindest hospi-
tality. These ceremonies, or por-
tions of them, quite used up our
little time. The general intended
to spend three days only in Jerusa-
lem, for already his eyes turn to-
ward Rome, where he expects in
March to meet some of his family,
and we must in the meantime see
Damascus, Beyrout, Smyrna, Con-
stantinople, Athens, Corinth and
Syracuse. We sat out in the after
noon to walk over the sacred places,
and our first walk was along the
Via Dolorosa.