davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1895-11-02
SUSCEPTIBILIDAD EXCESiVA |
|
Importancia que Sc da d los Ata-
queS del Reyerend0 Malone.

QUeS upI ntftEtiiuO udtUilt'
De vez en- cuando sc levanta una
grande alarma entire los nativoS de
Nuevo Mexico, 8 para ser mas eXacto
entire algunos de ellos, respecto a 10
que d1o tai cual persona 8 perlodico
de los Estados, en- denigraci6n 3 CEN
sura contra el pueblo nativo de este
Territorio, como 81 tai cosa pudiera
realmente hacernos algun dano, 8 CO.
mo 81 nosotros fueramos los Gnicos
contra quienes Sc dirijen tales censuras
8 calumnias. Bueno es responder y
hacer alarma cuando ell ataque proce-
de de una fuente respectable cuya aser-
ci6n pueda ser acreditada y reclbida
como verdadera por todas las parties
sensatas y decentes. En- semejante
case es muy justo y propio, y hasta un
deber imperioso de parte nuestra, en-
mendar y correjir las falsedades que
Sc dirijan EN- contra nuestra J hacer
una protesta ruidosa contra la persona
que haya tenido la malignidad de ta.
char nuestro CaraCter, nuestros usos y
costumbres. A este Sc llama legitma
defensa porque damos la importancia
que mereCen a personas de caracter y
credito que por enemistad 8 equivoca-
ci6n Sc hayan desviado de su camino
para atacarnos 8 achacarnos faltas que
no tenemoS. Pero cuando un ente
despreciable { insignifcante Sc ocupa
en- vomitar calumnias insuItos con-
ira nuestro pueblo, seria el colmo de
la necedad hacerie el menor aprecio o
notar siquiera sus viliGcaciones, pues
al hacer 10 conTario es como admitir
que consideramoS que censuras que
emanan de tai fuente pueden manci-
llarnos 8 peGudicarnos. rs 10 mismo
que 81 hicieramos aprecio dc los insul-
tos de un loco 8 de un borracho 8
los ladridos, dc un faldero, y nos pom.
driamoS en- ridiculo resintendonos de
las diatribas que nos dirigiesen. En-
casos semejantes el silencio y el des-
precio es el que nos convene, puestC
que con ESQ damos d conocer que nc
estamos en- el case de ir recogiendo e
guante que nos arroje cualquier nulc
que nos tenga oIeriza y trate dc desa.
creditarnos. Los insultos dcben reel,
birse como de quien vienen, y mientra'
mis- inmotivados y menos merecldo.
sean, mayor debe ser nuestra pruden
cia y la indilerencia que debemos mos
trar haeia enemigos despreciabIes. Uni
susceptbiIidad exuemada es 4 vece.
hasta ridicula y no convene a la digni
dad dc un pueblo que tiene el conyen
cimlento de sus pfopios meritos, sa
be que 81 tiene faltas no es el dnict
que peca dc tai infortunio, sino que eI
ESQ esta d la par de todas las naciones
razas y pueblos que ha habido, y ha,
habra desde que cl mundo es mundt
y hasta que sc acabe. Tenemos nues
tros delectos como todo hijo de veci
no, hay entire nosotros cosas que M
debia haber y que merecen ser core
gidas, y en- todo somos muy imperiec
tos y muy Deficiencies en- gran miner,
dc cualidades y necesitamos la indul
gencia dc todos para que disimulel
las faltas que tenemos. Pero 81 noso
uos cojeamos de un pie, otros cojeaI
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1895-11-02
j. BIEHL,
FuneIaTl0 ] EnbaISaDadG

su despaeho es,a situado en- In Aventda Dou.
Rlasst PIa2a Nneva, Las Vegas n. NJ. Tiene un
surttdn complete de ataudes, etc, magniieo
e4rro fuuebfe t0nducira lunerales precios
moderados. SO atcnderan a ordenes tanto de dia
como de noohe
Vende Monumentos y Tumbas para
los sepulcros.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1895-11-02

ralon ueDeinoS tenef pfeSente que aQue-
Hos que nos insultan tan temera-
riamente tai yez serdn mucho peores
que nosotros y seran mas merecedores
de las injurias que nos dirijen. Ante
todo nos convene no dar oidos / las
imprudentes insinuaeiones dc aquelos
que cada instante nos quieren alar-
mar y hacernos Greer que esti en- pel-
gro nuestro honor nuestra dignldad
porque algun Don Nadie ha tenido a
bien dirigir sus tlros envenenados en-
contra nuestra, Nuestro crediIo no es
tan quebradizo que pueda romperze
con tan POGO, y 81 a cada paso levan-
tamos alarmas y albolotos con tan po-
co fundamento, resultaran que muchos
vendran al fin a Greer que hay algo de
verdad en- 10 que dice algun cualquie-
ra. FL sentido comun y la razon nos
sehalan nuesuo modo de obrar, y este
consste en- irritarnos de las deni-
graciones dc individuos cuya bajeza
csta ampliamente demosrada por la
saha que tan inmotiyadamente mues-
tran en- contra de nosouos,
En- esta categoria debe de entrar el
ataque que en- dias pasados dlrigl6 el
COLORADO Catholic" peri6dico sema-
nal publicado en- la ciudad de Denver,
y del cual es editor un sacerdote cuyo
nombre es Malone 8 Maloso, pero
cuyo caracter Sc deja entreyer al eXa-
minar sus obras, Este reverendo fue
d Santa Fe en- la OCCASION de la impo-
sici6n del palio sobre el senior arzobs
po Chapelle, y al regresar a la ciudad
de su residencia, aprovech6 la OCCASION
para decir entire otras cosas, "que los
meXicanos no pueden apreciar los me-
ritos y saber del arzobispo Chapelle, y
que este prelado esti desperdiciando
su tempo y sus talentos viviendo entire
ellos;" "que los mexicanos son una
raza inferior y destinada d extinguirse,
pues son interiors; d Us indios en-
energia, y no poseen nj conocen la vida
intellectual de los espaholes." Esto
fue cuanto apercibi6 el reverendo re-
dactor en- su vista 4 Santa Fe y GUAM
to lie inspire la carload crlstiana que lie
Inspira d hablar de sus correligiona-
rios que no tIenen mas culpa que per-
tenecer a nacionalidad distinta d Ia
suya. III dicho reverendo debc ser
hombre muy perspIcaz, puesto que d
la primera ojeada columbr6 los defec-
tos que aquejan al pueblo mexicano
de Nuevo Mexico, y como predicador
dol Evangelio y reyestido del cardcter
saeerdotal era muy justo que no dejase
pasar Ia OCCASION dc lamar en- su perl6-
dico una invectiva contra los pobfes
Mexicanos que tuyieron la desgracia
| de inspirar su 6dio y mala voluntad.
Tai vez nosotros podiamos contestar d
su reverencia que los neo-mexicanos
durante trescientos amos han vivido en-
este pals est6ril improductivo, res
guardindose d 81 mismos contra enc
migos que a cada paso amenazaban
sus vidas, y que durante todo csc ITEM
po Sc sostuvieron sin apoyo ninguno y
d costa de trabajos proyeyeron para
sus propias necesidades sin pedir IL
mosna y sin necesitar Ia ayuda dc ma
die, aluera de la que les dispensara Ia
Providencia divina, y sin que en- tan
larga serie de amos pereciera uno sole
por falta de alimento tPodra decir
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1895-11-02
Cato que RE.

Dicese que habia en- Cheshire un
cato risueho. Tan,o Sc ri6 que no le
qued6 mas que Ia risa. Asi sueede
con muchas personals cscrolulosas que
no uenen conocimiento del Descubr-
miento Medicinal de ORC del DR.. Pier
&c. llenen tos, tosen, y tosen has
Ia que no les queda mas que como al
cato, ia tosecta. I'll "Descubrimiento
Medicinal de Orc" es el remedlo mas
efiedz que existe, anti biIioso, anti dis
peptico, y fortidcante. rs remedio
marayilloso para pulmones debiles, to-
ses, expectoraciones, escr6fuIa, granos
y ulceras.
Los iabricantes garantIzan todo 10
que Sc asegura do ella 0 SC deyuelve
el dinero.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1895-11-02

Las Pndoritas del Dr. Pierce, curan
los costpados, almorranas, jaquecas,
indigestion . dyspepsia.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1895-11-02

Gran surtido de Filigrsna de Orc y
Plata d preclos mas baratos que nin-
gun joyero EN- el Territorio. Sc da
atencion especial a la compostura dc
relojes y prendas, garantizando ell ira
baio.
En- el local que ocupaba el senor
Abeytia, lado sur de la plaza.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-22
This BOY Was Safe,

AS the last boat drew away from the
old iron pier at Coney Island a woman s
shrieks rang ont from tho main deck aft
The passengers jumped to their feet,
and the declhands sprang to the boats,
anticipating tho cry Of MAN over
board" ooh. mo child" sluiekcd tho
woman. Me boy Mo darling boy
Where is he?" There was an agonizing
suspense of a few seconds, then tough,
angry voice from the middle of coil Of
hawser pierced the still air. CAV, shct
yer face See! Here am. See Close
yer trapp'-New York World.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-22
KEEP UP THE GOOD WORK
The " Truckers" Are Moving Up
Rapidly to Second Place.
Mailman Work in the Box Was
Magnificent, and His Support
Was of the Highest Order.
Every Member of the Team
Is Playing Great Ball.

Four hits, three OF which were VERT
able scratches, We're all tue "Alapi.
cInns" could secure of tue delivery of
little Willie Hallman yesterday after
noon. while Stuhl was touched ND for
twelve bits, with q total of nineteen
bases. The game, while one-sided, was
an interesting one FROM q Portsmouth
standpoint, from the fnot that up to
tho eighth inning not hit had been
secured by the visitors, and the large
crowd Of ladies present, together with
the over present aud necessary
'rooter, were apeculating as to
whether the Roanokes would be able
to had the ball for q hit or not. Their
suspense WAS ended in the beginning
OF the eighth. for Cavanaugh hunted,
reaching first safely, aud he was fol.
lowed by Bradley, after two men had
ond bag. which Hall could not reach in
time. he died on first, however. In
the ninth Lewis made the only clean
hit made by the "Mouutaineers." This
hit went iuto the territory guarded BY
Indian Phil. and If this young gen.
tleman mad not let the sphere pass him
the TRUCKERS" would have had credit
for playing another errorless game.
The home team had their eyes on the
ball. and the game they put up would
have done credit to ady city that is
now represented in the Big League.
Portsmouth people generally are proud
OF their club, and we'll they have a
right to feel little pride in the organ
lzatlon, for Portsmouth is good warm
candidate for second place in the race,
and If all signs do not fail, she will
have reached TINT most coveted posi-
ton before many days shall have
passed. Once there, 1t will take Que OF
the hardest struggles III baseball ever
fought on Virginia soil to displace her.
Then the cry will be, ION TO Rich.
mond" and the "Blue Birds" will have
to improve wonderfully TO stop tue GU.
ward march of the coming champions.
BEE SCORE OF Yesterdays GAME,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-22
GENERAL HARRISON IN OIL.
Congress Phys se.SoO For a Portrait TO
Adorn the White Honsr.


Tho portrait of OK President BENJAMIN
Harrison, which was recently painted
by Eastman johnson, tho wcll known
portrait and genre painter, was ordered
by congress for the series of presidential
portraits displayed in the White House.
For the work the sum of S., 500 was lp-
propriated, and Mr. Harrison was at
liberty to select amy artist he desired.
He chose Mr.. johnson, and the selection
seems to have been II very happy one.
For month MIR. Harrison gave the art
ist sittings in his New York studio. and
the full length portrait is now practi-
cally completed.
Before the sittings began Mr.. johnson
had never met the cx president, and he
says he found Mr. Harrison an excellent
sitter and very sympathetic and inter
esting subject The picture will soon be
taken to Washington, where it will take
its place i'll the White House AS the Off
cial portrait of the twenty third presi.
dent of the United States.
Eastman johnson was born in Maine
III years ago and began making pastel
and black and white portraits mt the ago
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-22
ELECTRIC WINNIPEG.
The Atmosphere Full of the Fluid-some
of Itn Curious Rc.uIta.

a very odd thing and one that not on
~ aStonishcs but startles the stranger
If the peculiar electrical condition of
everything i'll Winnipeg during the win
ter. II you reach out to touch an cleo
trio boil, before your finger is within
three inches of the cuunciator there is a
flash of lightning that goes MP through
your arm and will probably make You
Jump SIX feet. III you touch any metallic
substance, there is flash of lightning
When You get into bed tho clothing
crackles, and one would think that tho
landlord had provided you with blank
ct adorned with hrchies.
After awhile one gets so nervous one
is afraid To touch anything l have
stumbled around my room aud bruised
my sinus rather than take chances light
ing the gas or turning on the electric
current. If you reach for the gas jet,
crack it goes. If You shuttle your feet
along the carpet. you can light tho gas
with your finger. 1t is really ono of the
most startling phenomena in the whole
northwest. Imagine turning over in
ones bed and having tho quilts emit
sparks or reaching Tor boil and being
Immediately answered by u flash that is
apt to make one howl / saw my travel
ing companion, who had grown some
what careful. wrap his finger up in II
piece OF paper to touch the bell. He
jumped back with n shrek, aud the
whole paper seemed on fire. The people
of the effetc east who want to become
electrified and have their systems filled
with electricity should go up north.
They vii! get it in proper shape and will
learn to avoid radiators and every other
metallic substance.
The fact remains, however, that in
that climate one feels wonderfully hope
full and able to work, and no task seems
too hard to be undertaken, and l am
firmly convinced that the great men Of
Canada will be developed there. 1t is q
remarkable fact that Ontario, the most
blessed Of oil the sections Of Canada,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-22
lnnpor,nnt Naval Nu,y..

WAsHiNGroN, June l.-Cadet Smith,
OF Pennsy who has JUS; gradu
ated Ut the Naval Academy with dis.
tiuction, has been selected by the
Academic Board, with Secretary Her
berts approval, TO take two years
course IN naval architecture at the
Ecole D'Application Genie Maritime.
ut PARIS. He will leave at once for
France, where Commander II. n.
Rodgers, the naval attache OF the Ameri.
con Embassy, will provide him instruc
ton in the French language until the
school commences IN September. Cadet
Smith will enter the construction CORPS
OF the navy.
The following naval orders have been
ilsned:
Passed Assistant Paymaster +. T..
Admes to the Vermont.
Paymaster 4. G. Tiffany from the
Vermont and placed on waiting orders
The practice cruiser Bancroft arrived
at Port Jefferson, Loug Island, to day
where she Will formally receive the
cutter yacht Medusa, which belonged
TO the late Robert Confer, aud which
has been presented to the Naval Acsd
envy for nee IN teaching cadets the
rudiments OF navigation. The Ban.
croft will go to Newport News in dsy
or two.
The Cincinnati arrived at the New
York Navy-yard to-day, where she will
be joined tomorrow by the Atlanta.
Although Commodore Bunce will
hoist his flag on the Cincinnati next
Thursday, that vessel has No accommo.
datlons for him or for his staff, aud he
will not be able to secure quarters
atoat until the New York retbrps to
this country. The orders to the New
York and Columbia, which have not
been changed, direct those vessels to
leave kiel for Now York to morrow.
have two little grand childrewhon
are teething this hot summer weather
and are troubled with bowel complaint.
] give them Chamberlain Collie
Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy and il
acts like charm. | earnestly recon.
mend it for children with bowel
troubles. ] was myself taken with a
severe attack OF blody ilur, with crsmps
and pain in my stomach, one.third of A
bottle Of this remedy cured me. With.
in twenty four hours | was out of bed
and doing my house work. Mrs. ",
l.. DuNAaAS, Bonaqua. Hickman
county, Tenn. For sale by oil drug.
gists.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-22
New Dnnces VIII lie Dieniiied.

With the passing Of the twelfth an
nual convention of the National Associ-
alton OF Dancing Masters there is feel
ing left among the local devotces of
Terpsichore that the apothcosis of dane
ing is ut hand. Tho three new dances
adopted, and which will be seen at tho
assemblies and balls of the coming win
ter, are suggestive of the days of Charles
H. They are full Of statucsque poses
and the Syrations arc of the slow, dig
nified character Of the "minuct Poi
ton. or its progcnitor, the "Pavane. "
They are the 'Agathe, " tho Lorraine, "
and the Ellsworth, and they are en-
tircly new i'll every respect. --Philadel-
phia Press.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-22
Meor,"s or the cou,,u,t,ec.

committee from the Board of Su-
perrisors of the County, composed of
John A. Codd. L. Nj. 1illey aud VIM.
.. johnson, met ut the office of the
Treasurer of Norfolk County Yesterday
afternoon tor the purpose Of hearing
al application from tho purchasers of
the Portsmouth Street Railroad.
The rond WAS represented by Judge
IL. H.. Watts mud q. Hatton, Esq. A
number of residents of the county,
among whom was MIR. John Il. Griiliu
aud largo number of the residents OF
Scottsviiie, were present to protest
against the granting OF the right of
way down Glasgow street on account Of
tbs narrowness of the road.
petition was also presented from
the people of Scottsyille protesting
against the granting Of Glasgow street,
The attorneys for the railroad pco.
pie petitioned for the following streets:
From city line on Glasgow street west
along Glasgow to Virginia or Rose
street; thence south along Virginia or
Roae street to County street; thence
east on county road to Goodwin street;
from oorrer of County aud Goodwin
streets south along Goodwin to South
street: from city line on South street
west along South 1000 feet west OF
Goodwin street from the city limo and
Chestnut street, south aloug Chestnut
to Portsmouth aud Deep Creek turn.
pike; from city line on Elhnghsm
street to CUasack street; from corner
of Chestnut and Cossack streets east
along Cossaok to Sixth; thence north
along Sixth to Edwards street; thence
east along Edwards to Fourth street;
thence north along Fourth street to
city line; from city line south along
Eighth street to Cossack street.
a number OF objections wore read,
and altar the matter had been dis
cussed for some time the committee
decided to adjourn until Thursday the
9th. ut 10 q. NJ. and to call the board
to meet the same day at p. m.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-22
An Error.

In our yesterdays issue an article
appeared which ought to have stated
that Stephen Copeland, colored, and
james IL. Baker, also colored. had Il
row, IN which Copeland hit Baker in
the ball OF the eye aud nearly put it
out. When it appeared the printer
made it read TINT MIR. w. b. johnson
hit Baker i'll the eye and come near
putting it out. We desire to state thut
MIR. johnson was in no WY connected
with the affair, and that it never oc.
Cured near his place of business. The
error is duo to the printer who set it
up ami the proof reader, and was no
error of mine. Respectfully,
W. j. HoGERs,
City Editor.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-22
THE PREMlER'S WIFE.
Mrs. Olncy Home Woman, with Littl,
Love For the Smart Social Set.

Mrs. Olncy Home Woman. with Iittl.
Love For the Smart Social Set.
Mrs. Richard Omey, wife of tho new
secretary of state, was Miss Agnc.
Thomas, daughter Of Judge b. T. Thorn
ms of Boston, before hor marriage H.
1859, When Mr.. Olney was admitted tt
tho bar, he entered Judge Thomas of
flee. About the same time, too, he fell
III love with the judges daughter, ano
as his suit prospercd the young coupl.
We're married III 1861. Mrs Olney is 8
home body, is very domestic in her taste.
and cares little for the round Of gazette.
that marks official society in Washing
ton.
She is sweet faced, retiring anG
thoroughly womanly little lady, with
blond hair and kind gray eyes. She j.
literary III her tastes and is we'll posted
on the topics Of the time, but takes very
little interest III the new woman"
movement. She thinks it would be wise
10 allow women 10 vote i'll certain in
stances; but, she says, las for voting
III the general elections, that is some
thing that Il woman must decide accord.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-22
A Narrow rscnpe from browning.

Thursday n colored nurse for lady
on North street went down to the hos
pital with n babe and two small chill.
dren. Ono of the children ran down
on the shore and WAS followed by the
other, neither being over four years
old. While running the smallest one
fell, and about that time a heavy swell
from the New York ship came in and
was carrying the little one out, when Il
him on shore. The escape WAS Lar
row one.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-22

Ing TO her own taste. AS for myself, !
have too much to do at home to under
take duties abroad.
Mrs. Olncy is woman of much per
sonal magnetism and has gentleness
of manner that makes her admired and
beloved by all who know her. She is
about IL years Of age, but is already a
grandmother. one of her daughters is
the wife Of DR.. Abbott, n physician Of
Berlin, and the other is the widow Of
Mr.. George r. Minot of Boston Mrs.
Minot lives with her mother, and her
young son, Frank Minot, is idolized by
his young appearing grandmother
The summer home of the Olneys is at
Falmouth, OH Cape Cod, and they are
President Cleveland's nearest cabinet
naighbors when he and his family are
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-22
3 ,Io.i Magnificent Heirloom

Is health. No gem In tiara or coronet Is 70
precious. Per contrl, a hereditary tendency
To disease. often proves II fatal legacy, SINGS
the most trliiing causes may fertalize the
frEitaGe deadly. An inherent transmitted
weakness of the physical constitution is
murs rff.ctually opposed aud counter acted
by liostetters stomach Bitters than by any
other safeguard. Digestion and assimilation
promoted. due hillary 70 retion, action OF
The kidneys ana bowels insured, are SO
many gu rantees of permanent health, and
these are the consequences, among others
OF like Importance Of resort to the Bit
tors. This medicine also prevents and
remedies malarious complaints. nervous
ness, chrouic insomnia. rheumatism and
neuralgia. such warnings rs loss OF APP
petite and sleep. too. should knot be disre-
gardei. The Bitters will restore both
without fail
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-22

installed ut their home ON Buzznrds bay.
The president and the premier are then
only about . or 20 miles apart and are
frequently seen together during the sum
mcr when both are enjoying tho excel
lent fishing that Is to be found near their
homes. The Olneys live very quietly Mt
both Falmouth and Washington, ard
Mrs. Olney is very gracious but IN
pretentious hostess.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-22
"Eathleen Mavournecn.r

Kathleen Mavoureen" was written
by Mrs. Crawford, an Irish lady, whoss
songs 80 years ago were in high repute.
The music was by Crouch, an eccentric
genius, who is his old age and poverty
begged his way into concert given by
Titions that he might hear hia own COM
position fifty sung
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-22

EASTMAN JOHSSON'S PORTRAIT OF BENJAMIN
HARRISON
of Is. He early displayed talent Of /
high order and while yet a very young
man had such famous sittors as Lungfcl
low, Emerson, Hawthorne. Sumner
Webster and John Quincy Adams. IL
lS49 he went abroad, where he spent
seven years i'll study in Rome, l'rnuce
Holland and Germany In 1858 ht
painted his first famous picture, 1.-THE
Old Kentucky Homo, " which has beer
very popular. He has twice paintcc
President Cleveland portrait and ha,
probably had more famous sitters thar
any other artist in America
While General Harrison was in New
York he also gave sittings to Artist
Charles Aver Whipple for life siz.
portrait. 1t is suspected that if tho East
man Johnson portrait should not prove
altogether satisfactory after it is com,
pleted tho Whipplo portrait may be
substituted for il. 1t is claimed, how.
ever, that the second painting is dc
signed for the ex president private col
lection