The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-12
CLoAks all sizes al Blum's Bazaar.
ABOUT rEopLE.
straugera In the Ulty aud wheeling Folk
Absoadh iSS

. AbEoRdh a5
Ethel Tucker is said to greatly resemble
Clara Morris in her style Of acting.
Mr.. William Hastings is confined TO his
room by severe attack Of typhoid fever.
Manager Tracy, Of the Western Union
office, inflicted himself on Steubenville
Saturday.
Mr.. A. E. Gifin, city editor Of the
lafayette, Ind, daily Courier, is visiting
Wheeling friends.
Mr.. Fred Banner, the leading music
dealer, left for the Est last evening on a
business trip. 80.
Miss Amy Nash, Of Gallipolis, formerly
q pupil at Mt. de Chantal, is now one Of
the assistant teachers at that famed iDsti-
ton.
Mcssrs. Brose List and Sam Hazlett
leave for Philadelphia this week to off,
Ciate as groomsmen at q fashionable we'd
ding.
Mrs. Capt. T. G. Sweeney, OF New Orleans,
is the guest OF her niece, Mrs. Harry
Thomas, Of Parkersburg.
General N. Golf, Jr., has returned to
his home in Clarksburg from Ohio, where
he made a number Of effective campaign
speeches for the Republicans.
Mr.. W. J. Bonner. chief travelling agent
OF the Baltimore & Ohio's Hempfleld divi-
sion, and Col. ,Jamison, his assistant, came
down from Pittsburgh Saturday.
Miss Georgia Neale, Of Parkersburg, is
the guest Of Miss Emma Stamm. Miss
Neale has numerous admirers here. Miss
Stamm will visit her at her home in Par
kersburg later in the month.
Capt. II. S. Burgesser, Of Pittsburgh,
Baltimore & Ohio freight agent for the
Hempheld division, was in the city Satur-
day. By his pleasant manner he max J
friends Of all he meets.
Charlie Howell, an old and iavorite
newspaper man OF this city, now OF the
Pittsburgh Commercial Gatette, was in the
city Saturday. He has moved his family
to Pittsburgh aud is comfortably located.
Mr.. Will E. Duval has returned from
Glendive, Montana, for short visit to
friends here and at his old home in Wells
burg. He reports his father, the General,
and his brothers, as getting along SPLEEN
didly on their rancho.
Miss PINK Holiday, daughter OF Mrs.
Annie Holiday, who lives at the corner
Of Eleventh and Chapline streets, died last
evening after a tedious illness OF consump-
ton. She was popular young lady, and
her death will be sincerely regretted in
the society in which she moved.
Mrs. Rebecca Senseny, widow Of the
late Jacob Senseny, died yesterday morn
ing at the home Of her son, Mr.. Charles
II. Senseny, on the Island, aged 70 years.
Mrs. Seuseny had been resident OF
Wheeling nearly halfa century, and had
endeared herself to wide circle Of friends.
Senator KenB8 visited Senator Camden
at the latter's home in Parkersburg la3t
week, and while there was the recipient
OF marked attention from the local Demo-
cracy. Senator Camden goes TO New York
early in November and will not return to
Petersburg, probably, before the holi-
days.
Mr.. Ben Davenport, formerly leading
business man OF Wheeling, but for several
years a successful grain broker in Chicago,
died In that city Saturday. About year
ago he suffered q severe attack Of typhoid
fever, from the effects OF which he never
entirely recovered. His death will cause
sincere sorrow in Wheeling business
circles, where be was well known aud
highly thought Of.
Mr.. Henry Horkheimer, a member OF !
he well known firm oil Horkheimer Bros,
lied Saturday at noon. He was native
II WirtembsrH, Germany, and was 10
,esrs Of age. He came to Wheeling In his
,oyhood, and for several years was in
business with his uncle, Mt. Simon Hork-
leimer. In 1867 he and Mr.. Henry Baer
rent into business in Zlnesyille, where
le remained till 1880, when he returned
lere and was one Of the founders Of the
rm Of Horkheimer Bros. He was
Jason, an Odd Fellow, member Of the
Hebrew order OF B'nai Birth, and a GENTLE
lan respected and esteemed by all who
new him. He leaves a vile and two 1
hildren, who, with his other relatives, {
ave the sympathy Of wide circle Of
arm friends in tReiE sad bereavement, c
N1,, Nn,,,,'a ,,,.a nj, ~ plub,ta RagaaE .