davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-22
r1c OrcOyD.AVE. RAILROAD STRIKE.
COMPROMISE EFF ECTED AND TIE CARS AGAIN
~ RUNNING.

co,tpRoMIsE EFF ECTED AND TIE CARS AGAIN
~ RUNNING.
After n continuance of nine days the strike
- Tho cardriyers on the Secondave. Railroad Is at "t
ended. The men have gained their point by compro-
- and they resumed work yesterday at the old rates,
which the officers Of Company have been foced 10
concede 10 then namely 81 per day for seven ronho
trips at the rates specieh IN De new compensa.
ton OF Is cents The obnoxious clause respecting ce
ing tile cars after the days work ehdeo, ~ e5punSd
Tie managers Of the road nave repeatedly
during the past three four days. that tey cohn op
"a many new drivers they wanted but inc Iatter WIZ
prevented from working by rue iear OF nioet
Kennedy yesterday detailed large force OF pot' con
nrsno e OFF patoons Of ten different precincts 10 go on
duty along the line OF the rnt9a ~ oroeI 70 rs
After this announcement 1t was naturally eNpecteu uaI
the Company would succeed III their AIMS ana Isc recon-,
tinue travel the road. TWO stages, CONTAINING
OK new drivers from suburban localities, ap-
peared at the SecOnd-ave Depot ID Tue mOrh,nR,
nt before they could be engaged by the Company tey
or ncrsnnded Nv the men strike to return to their
hones without going 10 work. Their last resource uus
failing the Company gave tho contest ana sent I"r
tbe committee OF the drivers with whom they maze W
rongoments TO resume work immediately, ms already
stated This unexpected intelligence was qulckIy COM
inundated to every one in the neghborhood' ana az
the old hands soon on the spot Oahu Oh
music was obtained and placed ON car, whleh
was decorated with flags, and at il O'Clock
the first regular trip since the sike was innue. &
ming regularly They were greeted with much enthnsl,
asn by the people along the line, and were soon ncd
with their usual number Of passengers The strike mas
been very subbOrny resisted by the Railroad Company
but the have had the moral support OF inc popui
sympathy and the assistance OF their associates Oh he
other city railroads. .-,,..
The result OF the strike may be summed up rs follows
Loss money the Company the drivers on sllke az
well the other employees thrown OUT Oi S0y e ~ tbe
doctors bills OF those assaulted by the Strikers ana the
loss and inconvenience suffered by the public
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-22
THE aILAIRE WORKS.

The Allaire Works which have been in cx-
isteuce % years, nnd lave been connected with many
notable events In the history OF American industry, were
sold at auction yesterday. These Works the odest Of
their character in tho city. founded In 1916 by Mr.
Allare at No. AGO CheTyst. In the following year he
supplied the engines for the Savannah which tho
first steamship TO the Atlantic Her cylinder
A inches In diameter and feet stroke and wae
hibon tho Exhibition OF 1853. About this time the
Works also furnished engines for thciNorth Carolina
South Carolina and Robert Fulton The steamboats,
North River FREELY and Chief Justice Marshall! which
but for the Hudson River trade. were next sup
piled with machinery aid lad copper boilers IA the IRON
required for that purpose not then manufactured III
this country The euncct Of fuel for etcdmbolts then
engaged the attention ~ Mr. Alre and IN order 10 sub
stute anthracite coal for wood, which was thea cXclh
sycy used c lad suitable furnace bars placed In tho
Neptune and used coal during trip TO Albany on which
occasion he acted cbei-hreBan, and succeeded IN
making the journey IN Is hours Ills efforts In this dircc
ton did not meet with eneOurag cement ut the time and
wood continued ia use for many years He continued TO
make many Improvements In the construction OF steam
engines, and observed great care 10 tle quality
Of tho castings. In lol2 lac formed, with
Others n company, Of which ho President
until 1880, when he retired from tho business.
The naL1 cement was then transferred to T. T. seeor
and the works furnished The engines for the VandCIbilt,
the Monitor Ericsson, the Pyiian and Tor maiy OF the
large steamboats, plying on The Has In addition 10
this machinery, the works supplied the largest pair or
stationary engine, In the United State. for the Cleveland
Water-Works, and tho punpingcngines Of tho New
Orleans Water. Works.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-22
THE RESIGNATION OF PRESIDENT ACTON.

There seems to be no doubt that President
Acton is fully determined resgnng his position
Of tile Commissioners Of the Metropolitan Police. During
the recent visit Of Superintendent Kennedy they
talked the matter at length. Mr. Acton while cx
pressing himself grateful for the confidence repOsed in
him by the prominent merchants and business men Of
this city who signed the request for the with
10 remain member OF the Police Board. lie said that
Qnlet, and tins lie could not obtain while nomnaly the
while occupying that position, he would be held
responsible in part for the action Of the Board and this
alone would cause him dsquiet Certain OF the acts of
the Board had not met with his approval and altogether
he would be much better contened Oit OF the Board than
in lie therefore asked superintendent Kennedy 10 re-
quest Mr. g. c. Hawley TO draw up FOR HIN aud send In
formal resignation 10 the Presidents OF the Boards Of
Health and Excise, Of which Mr. Acton ogicO
member and TO the Board Of Police, and also TO his
influence TO have the designations already sent TO the
Governor, the Secretary Of state and both houses
of the Legislature accepted as soon as pos
sible. bIr. Acton, with a touch OF the humor
that OF his chief characteristics. remarked
that it seemed even harder matter 10 get out Of
Office than into Ills health i still precarious
but is hoped by his physicians that rest and pure coun
try air will eventually restore him. He seems much
cheerful than ~ any time SINCE his first serious Ill
and Is not improbable that at future day lie
may again serve the public in some official capacity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-22
TIE TURF.
THE OPENING OF THE TRoTTING sEAsON-FIRsT
TRoT ON THE FASHION COURSE, L. l., FOR
pIrRsE OLE 500.

THE OPENING OF THE TRoTTING sEAsON-FIRsr
TROT ON THE FASHION COURSE, l.. l., FOR a
PURSE OF $780,
The trotting season of 1869 on Long Island
was inaugurated yesterday by race for purse and
stake of $780, mile heats harness. which attracted
largo attendance OF the habues OF the track The day
was blustcry and few looked for an exhibition OF fast
time from green horses The was one Of mile heats
hest three I'm ve in harness. with the exception OF Dan
Maces Louise (who substituted, by consent for his
original entry Capt links who had fallen alDel VINO
went to wagon. the entries were NJ Roden's Or. NJ
Belle of Allentown W. Borsts b. Henry Clay d. Maces
CHI NJ Louise, A. Cndneys b. g. Twist, C Champilns D.
m Belle Of Clay and A. Paersons e. Veloeipede, the
latter however drawn None Of the horses had ever
roted in public before. except Dan Maces mare LOUISE
who won several races last season, ana was In cOnse
Guenco tho favorltc in the pOolbettng. The winner
Twist attracted little attention, and only brought at the
rate OF IS IN pools OF $50 and more. -
The winner Twist, is owned by the proprietor OF me
track Mr. Chambers and is remarkably last runner
His owner offers 70 match him against any acehoTSc
over distance Of 100 yards.
FAsuoS l. L. April 2l-PuTse ani STAKE, Sooi ME nea
best n n harness
Cndney's b.g Twist. IN harnesa................,..
m Louise 90 wagon.....................
w . Henry Clay, IN harness
NJ Rolen's ". Belle Of Allentown, In harnes-....t
e. Champin's b. Belle Il Clay. IN harres.......
Time-24ji 2+0i 2f.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-22
Hox roprEIrABLR INVESTMENT POLICY.

form Of policy originated and offered the public only bY
this cS Bse5ne. s n P S S he a%
S,Ios to as pTo IN COMPANY SG prot
reduce The annual deposit NAY go to the sun rs Al, the
money deposited with the accumulated IIo5s together sin se
tue the policy together With the pa' and all TIE premiums
ssd result an investment in h, Of policy by party
aged 30 making an deposit about SIX hundred dollars that
@ % e sam about sItytWo thousand dollars, and have POec
bis ny tie event Of death during the intermediate is Of
Tn. possessed By Ills plan explained by calling
oA any # ys%Eof AF'i' HE SSURScE COMPANY
ore Of s OLDEST E 1 65 % snf " &
IT has ALREADY Issued PoIcES EP3S The LIVES OF
and Ia, paid FIVE MILLION DOLLARS to The families cS and
representatives, those Who have deceased While members OF ne N SGa
pany and apptoGed IN eirideads to the assured nearly 1--WE MIL
LION sP T GAZE IL TIE SELECTION OF ITS RISKS.
AND A SAFE AND JUDICl0uS INVESTMENT OF IT'S
emv,ny Characterize the management this Companyto true
raO is receipt, iavDS been for several years less
RHODES & HOUSTON.
General Agents f S56 sSa Fl S'"f'' and
olce No. ISL Broadway. SeS'YOrk City
JAMES u. HOUSTON.
NEw.YoRK. April 9. 1862
Having rcsu, the General Ageqy Of The MGg. LIE sara.s
Compny accepted that OF the NeN oFk LIE We
respectfully offer TO the pee cur services ~ ts % M.
beat Tor person that We &C. ior 20 wa. sy % farm
" POLES Shee; on iie or Endowment plans AID
bers beyond this Company % We over an he,
a.; ,1 r la,I sSs.s,s s1s .n 70 eN''' ~
' pas a e last four ysar applications the
amount u '''' Twenty MILLIONS OF DOLLAEs
1ssds sad psroas Who haze hitherto tier business
gard actual xoIBg their Policies Company in which We
lave placed them.
RHODES & HOUSTON,
No iS7 Bnadray.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-22
lAnnouneemeJts.l

IT'S AN OLD SAYING, but not more old than
that might well be world Of fashion"
Eye Acknowledges the Thus for instance
grim old Winter ros to incoming cheerful Spring and ihe
ee Of all loos gay al Winter habmenis and
elotle themselves In suitable attire for No gepemans
sut complete without there Il No better place 70
obtain Of the latest fashion aud becoming shape than al KSoTs
weknovn and greatly popular emporium of broadway and
The particular help being suited this es,ab
HshmenL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-22
sIa.alLN6 s2.ll6,l9 s3.233,y

The New York Life Is STRICTLY MUTUAL Institution al The
profits being DIVIDED ANNUALLY AMONG THE PoLiCi hoLp
FRS the Contribution Plan" ...o,,
NON ORPEITABLE PLAN or INSURANCE AiED Di
'O' THIS COMPANY.
Policies issued all the usual Life and ana can
Al death op Premiums paid annually senaInaay or quar-
terly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-22
HOME NEWS.
TIE WEATHER.

st to l2;3o very eo1@{ 1oM n d.tsp
ssunder al 5:2o windy "; rainy IRON TO " vsTv
Total Of 2Oth and 2lst 20 81 m inch isy
ljs variable suuse windy from Il " '''
70 sunset Eyeuing-Variable and windy to lO;i3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-22
ESTABLISHED 1915.
the NEW-YORK
Life Insurance Co.,
NOS. ll2 & ia BROADWAY.
ASSETS sla,OOO,OOO.

TRUSTEES
MORRIS FRANKLIN President Life Insurance Company
JOHN NJ NIXON (Dorem1s 4 Nixon, Dry GOOda)
DAVID BOWS david Bows x Co, Flour Merchant&l
ISAAC G. KENDALL Union buildings.
BEERS Vice President Of the EewYok Lis Insurance 20
DANIELS MILLER Qate Dster, Miller K Coz
gENRY K BOGERT (Bogert Kneeiand)
John L. ROGERS (ate Wyeth, Rogers Co, Importers
Holm MARS (MerchanL)
WM II APPLETON Appleton Co.. Publishers)
ROBERT b. COLLINS collins & Bros. Stationery
WILLIAM BARTON (BaukeLl -
WILLIAM A BOOTH booth BdgaE)
George A. OSGOOD (BsnkeL)
HENRY BOWERS Blowers, Beeekman y Bradford, jr
CHARLES L. ANTHONY (Anthony 4 Hall, Dry Gooda)
SANFORD COBB Preslent Ia gle Fire Insurance Company
EDWARD MARTIN (Cragin CO., PToyiaonsD
EByIN HOYT fHoyt. Spragues Co., DRY Geois)
LEWIS T. BATrELLE (late Batele Kenwiek)
III b. CLAPLIN H. b. Cladiu Co., Dry GoodA)
MORRIS FRANKLIN, President.
WM. III. BEERS, Yice-Pres. ana Actuar
THEODORE NJ BANTA Cashier.
CORNELIUS r. BoGBkT, d. D., Mediea
GEORGE WILKES, 81. d., BEaninsra
CHAs. WRIGHT, NJ. D., Assistant Medical Examiner
1853.
Income for
DiTisbe Surplus 1869.
NEW BUSINESS FOR 1863
ons Policies n.uring $50 o. being increase Of nearly ~
cent over the business OF 1901 =.
The increase In business very largely exceeds the average OF al
other companies In the Untod states
holders in 1862 IN CASH, ZEooo 20
The following table eonc nhgbD exhibits the progress Of
the Company during the past I'VE years. ct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-22

SUNDAY-ScHooL BooKs.-BRoUGHToN & Wy
NAN No. - BbsOuIs keep the largest sd bsst IssOriassk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-22
TIE EsrENscnEID HAr.-Tho great popular

tT has gained With III public THIS Spring this elegant c "A
plus ultra Of Tue Let os ULo wish 10 realize WLst
etquStrY proportional hat ccor1ish eaerug IN air OF
high fshion 81 EPKSsCHFiDs splendid dress ATs Ills sofe
is No. I8 NAsIaust, between An sni BrrknanstA
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-09-15
The Inside Track.

The Rev. Robert COlyer, in recent
lecture on the "Inside Track" said
that the first thing on the Inside
Track is honest work well done, for
in it lies the root of all living. Wait
ing for something to turn up is the
greatest mistake a young man can
make. When the war first broke out
the friends of General Grant wonder
ed what he was so busy about in his
room in st. Louis. Finally IL was dis
covered that he was drawing plans
and maps of Notifications and of the
districts where battles were raging.
Mr.. Colyer said that it was during
these days that great man was laying
the foundation for great name. His
great success was not the accident OF
an hour, but it was the inevitable re-
suit of long study and of hard work.
The second thing on the inside track
is good home, and to have a good
home, a good husband and agOod wife
with a house full of fehildren are neces-
sary. 1t was a grand sight to see brave
men and polite women rush to the
front in defense of their nation; but
il is sad to hear that these very men
and women are not willing TO help
people in the land in which they were
born. The hope of America lies in
children rather than in its great men.
The man who is not willing to help
fill his country with good children, IS
either a coward or a traitor. What II
the parents of Burns or of Lincoln
had followed the example of some OF
the so-called Christians of our day ,
The speaker alluded to the souls
which go up to God before their time,
and said: Think of it, to have the
pilgrim spirit say to its Father, Had
/ / been born in America l would have
made that land rich with my works,
but alas, the only way by which
] could enter was broken down."
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-09-15
From the Memphis Tenn) Appeal
Sam Patch OutdOne.


One of the most remarkable leaps
ever recorded, was made yesterday
evening, by a negro woman, passen-
ger on the Memphis bound train,
within q few miles from this city.
The affair would be incredible lin
deed. we can scarcely credit it as 1t IS,
were it not attested by a score or two
of passengers, from whom we learn
the following particulars of the adven-
ture: A negro woman got on the train
at Grand Junction and asked the con-
ductOr to put her out at a farmhouse
about ten miles from Memphis. She
could not remember the name of
the place, nor could she so describe it
that the conductor could recognize It,
so he told her to keep a sharp look
out, and let him know when they
were approaching it. Thus when IN
structed the woman took seat forward
and kept her eye skinned for her stop
DiDp-Dlace. When about twelve miles
ffOm town, the conductor started INTO
the rear car, forgetting alI2bout Oman,
let the engineer pull the throttle VIDE
open and come downward a hOWllng-'
When he got near the door OF the sec
Ond car, lie seated himself beside a
passenger and commenced pleasant
chat, from which he was startled by
seeing the wench come running ait
through the car. As she passed him
and slung open the door, he grabbed
at her dress but missed it, and in an
other she had reached the platform
and Jumped Off-the train going at
lightning speed! The astOnished pas
sengers and conductor saw for mo-
ment a confused mass of calico, red
brogans and black legs flash in the air
and vanish instantly as the train sped
on. The Mortified conductor jumped
for the bell-rOpe, and gave pull that
made the engineer jump Tor the re-
verse lever and whistle down the
brakes as if a ninety-ear train was
coming on a down grade in the OppO-
site direction at sixty miles an hour.
To cut a long story short, as soon as
possible the train was stopped and
backed up to where the unfortunate
colored femalen took her leap. rs was
confidentialy expected, into eternity,
and where they thought to find her
mangled remains. But they were
mistaken. The remains were found
it is true, but there was not much
mangling about them. She was stun
ned little, and had a patch of wool
knocked off the top Of her head, and
there was an awful dent in the ground
where she hit, but further than this
no damage seemed to have been done.
The conductor made couple of hands
hustle her into the baggage car, and
the train came on to the city. When
it reached the depot the woman was
''all right" jumped out of the ear,
and walked off as if nothing lad hap
pened.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-09-15

\ New York letter tells the follow
ing: lone of our banks has not been
doing very well. Some of our shrewd-
est bankers had more stock in the con-
cern than they wanted. They adopt
ed a shrewd scheme to raise the price
of stock and sell out. They induced
the Erie Railroad to transfer its de
posits to the bank, and the City Cham
berlain to remove the immensetundS
of the city from the Broadway Bank
to the bank in question. With such
a lift the feeble institution went up
with a bound. But as quarter OF Il
million of the stock was transferred IN
one block, it was not difficult, in the
public estimation, To account Tor the
transfer. Financial gentlemen in New
York don't serve their fellOw-men for
naught.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-09-15
THE CHRONICLE.
AIM HIGH.

See my sturdy little son,
With bow and arrow, standing there;
His eye upon the distant mark,
The sunshine cleaning in his hair.
Watch the graceful, well-built frame,
The steady hand, with grasp so strong;
The sunburnt cheek, the smiling face,
Where health and beauty all belong.
He swings his bow above his head,
And aims with quick precision high;
The slackened cord. with sudden twang,
Has sent the whiZzing arrow by.
There, there, mamma, told you sor'
There's conquest in his very tone)
81 said I'D hit II, dent you know;
/ knew I'd do what had been done.
That's right, my boy; be brave TO dare,
And strive TO do the thing that's right,
Aim high be sure the mark is there,
And Keep it ever in your sight.
AT school or home, at work or play,
Let duty, with unerring light,
Shine on your upward, onward way,
And keep your pathway pureand bright
'FThe brave boy makes the bravest man;
And those who strive are sure to win;
Aim bigh in all that's pure and good,
And turn frsm every thought and sin.
Then friends shall cluster round YOU
youth,
And best success your manhood crown,
And Gods sweet peace, like gentle dew,
Upon your age shall settle down."
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-09-15

JThe State of Ohio, Trumbull County,
IN Inc Court OF Common Pleas. Matthias
Mandle George Gharing VS.. John NJ. Bu-
channan, VIM. j. Sharp, and Martha L
SHARP. The defendants VIM. ]. Sharp and
Martha L. Sharp, will take notice that on
the 18th day Of June, 1869, the plaintiffs filed
their petition in said Court, alleging that
on the 18th January, 1853, plaintiffs sold TO
defendants Buchanan and VIM. J. Sharp, a
store house and lOtin the village OF Hubbard,
said County, known as part of Lot No % in
the original survey of Lots in said Hubbard;
that nothing was paid by said defendants on
said purchase. but they agreed 10 pay plain
tiffs the sum OF 81, 400 as follows SioJ May
lst 1862 500 August l, 1858, SS3, ,5S jan i lofU;
S5S3 80 Jan. /, 1871 and S5S3 "a Jan. l. lSIzi All
payments to be upon interest from Jan. ",
1869: that a warrantee deed of said premises
was executed and delivered by plalntlHs 70
said defendants, and to secure the pay lneht
of the purchase money said deienoants exc @
cuted and delivered to plaintlfiS notes lor
the amounts as above given, with mortgage
upon said premises, IN WhlcI ssIlu M hai !! Slia "a
J. Sharp ioined: that said mortgage was leit
with the Recorder Of said county ior fecotHH'
Feb Ist 1859 and duly recorded; that noth-
inc whatever has been paid on said notes I;
that the note first mentioned Is duei that
fbe other notes will become due as above
Indicated that the mortgage has become
absolute said petition prays that the
amounts due and to become due may be
found by the Court; that plaintiffs may nave
Judgment and decree thei efor; that the
premises may be ordered sold free from dow
er: that from the proceeds the amount due
plaintiffs may be paid, and the balance
brought into Court; that the rents and protitS
may be applied on plaintiffs claim, ana Ioh
any balance remaining due, plaintlns may
have execution. Defendants VIM. j. Sharp
and Martha l., Sharp, will answer by the
25th day of September, 1869 or said petition
will be taken as confessed, ,,,,n,>-c,
MANDLE & GHARING.
WM.T. SPEAR Atty for Plths.
Aug. II, lS69-6t.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-09-15

NIT him to be employed in any other
manner against the Government of
the United States, he should forfeit all
claim to said slave.
Mr.. Pendleton voted "nO" on this
bill. [Cong. Globe, vol. So, page 43l.
He also opposed all other eOntiscatiOn
measures which were afterward pro-
posed, as well as all efforts for the abo-
lition of slavery. He also opposed all
attempts to repeal the Fugitive Slave
Law.
OPPOSITION To REINFORCING THE
ARMY.
Mr.. PendletOn uniformly all opposed
efforts to strengthen the Union armies
by means of enrolment of cOnscrip-
tiOn acts, both in his speeches and by
his votes. On the 25th of February,
1858, an enrolment act passed the
House by a vote of lis yeas to 40 naysr
Six Democrats voted for the bill, but
Mr.. Pendleton's name is among the
nays. See Cong. Globe, Vol. 62, page
1898. Mr.. PendletOn also voted
against all supplemental laws which
were afterward enacted.
On the I'd of February, 1868 bill
=
ident ''to enroll, arm, equip, and re-
ceiye into the land and naval service
of the United States such number of
volunteers of African descent as he
NAV deem useful to suppress the pres
ent rebellion" The vote stood yeas
SO, NAYS 81. Mr.. Pendleton voted in
the negative. Gong. Globe, vol. 81,
page 690.l All subsequent efforts to
enlist negroes in the army were OPP
posed by Mr.. PendletOn.
THE WAR A FAILURE.
On the 3Oth of August, 1864, the
Democracy of the United States in
Convention assembled at Chicago, de-
clared the 1Udr q failure and demand
ed that Immediate efforts be made for
/ q cessation of hOstiIities. At this time,
lust as our armies were securing their
final and most glorious victories. Mr..
Pendleton stepped upon this platform
and found his Waterloo defeat in the
ensuing November.
Ehis explanation of Mr.. PendletOn' s
official record can give no other con-
clusion than that in lS60-61 he desired
the dismemberment of this Union /;
that during the war he sympathiZed
with the rebels and aided them by his
voice and his votes. Mr.. PendletOn
has never given any indication that
that record is not perfectly satisfactory
| to himself, hence we must conclude
/ that he does not now rejoice that our
country is undivided and that her
prosperity was never before equalled.
This being the case it is not proper
that Mr.. PendletOn should be called
from the retirement of the elegant
home which he adOrns so gracefully,
to fill position in which only patri-
OF should be found.