Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-12-16
PERSONAL POINTERS.

Mr.. CRAWFORD, for "a years cor
respondent OF the London Times at
Paris, has just died in that city.
THE widow of the late e1-Gov.
Morgan, OF New York, has a collection
OF brlc-a- brac and paintings valued at
$4,OOO,OOO.
NINE. SOPHIE MENTER, the famous
pianist, is now enjoying the possession
OF afortune of So, 100000, Ief5 to her
by a Russian admirer.
KING HUMBERT, of Italy, now thirtv
eight years old, is chiefly distinguished
for wearing good clothes and an ex-
ceedlngy sad expression.
JENNIE LIND will sing in public next
summer for the first time in twenty
two years. Her appearance will be
for charitable purpose.
CAPoUL says that he intends that
his new opera house in Paris shall be
| devoted entirely to the production of
French contemporary works.
MRS. J. G. AVER, who wears $4,000
worth of diamonds at an informal
AFTERNOON gathering, has gone to Phil
adelphia for medical treatment
CONGRESSMAN JOHN B. STORM, of
Monroe County, Pa, occasionally ex-
horts from Methodist pulpits in the
absence of regularly ordained minis
ters.
ENDICoTT PEABODY, George G. Lee
and Henry Saltonstall, collectively
worth $18,OOO,OOO, aresolid Bostoni-
ans on the bond of Collector Salton-
stall.
JOHN j. COCKRELL, son of Senator
Cockrell, will remove in q short time
to New Mexico. He is said to be
fine lawyer, and goes West to practice
his profession.
Mr.. AND MRS. AARON NIGHTINGALE,
of Ogdensburg, N. Y, have just cele-
DRAFTED the seventy-seconda anniversary
of their marriage. Mr.. Nightingale is
81 and his wife "a.
THE first wife of Senator-elect
Mitchell of Oregon washes clothes in
Oil City to help out her present hus-
band, who is a poorly paid laborer.
She got the divorce.
AMONG the effects Of Herr Zelt, the
Austrian impressario, who has just
been buried, were found 5,OOOlovele let
ters from different lady admirers, many
moving in the highest society.
THE Infanta Eulalia, whose mar
riage has been subject of discussion,
has for one of her ladies in waiting
Nine. Calderon, an American lady, the
aunt of Calderon Carlisle of Wash
ington.
Miss ANNE HAMPTON BREWSTER, sis
ter of ex-Atty-Gen. Benjamin F. Brews-
ter, has lived for twenty years in
Rome, to which she is as much at
tached as DR.. Johnson was to Lon
don, or Balzac to Paris.
Miss MARY LEE, daughter of Gen.
Robert E. Lee, is now making visit in
Portugal to Mr.. Lewis, her cousin, who
is minister there. Before returning
to this country she will visit Japan
and other places of interest
GEN. LcNGsTREET is spending most
of his time in literary work. He is
busy with papers on the war for the
Century Magazine. His recollections
are said to be as vivid as though the
war had closed but a month ago.
A TELEGRAM from Hanover, n. H.,
says: ga friend has presented Dart
mouth College the valuable Rood es-
tate, opposite the northeast corner of
the common. The Friend is under
stood to be Levi P Morton, of New
York.
GEN. LoNGsTREET's warhorse of 20
odd years ago has given place to a.
very patient little black mule and an
unwarlike buggy, says the Atlanta
Constitution. "a mlle," said thegan-
eral recently, "labors under the inn
preston that time was, time is, but
time shall be no more"