The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-16
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.

r. G. J. Pendleton will address George Fl.
Thomas Post tomorrow evening on bis observa-
tons during his recent visit to Mexico.
Rev. George o. Barnes and family will leave
this afternoon for Lexington, KY. where, in q
few days. the evangelist viii begin revival
services.
Mrs. T. A Hendricks, who returned last week
from visit to Cincinnati, will probably start
East in few days. accompanied by Mrs. Victor
Hendricks, for an extended visit
Miss Sadie A. Kinder goes to Buffalo, this
week, to attend the annual meeting of the Amer
lean Association of Science. of which she has
been member for fourteen years.
DR.. Brayton has gone to Chicago to attend
the courses in cutaneous and other diseases at
the Chicago Policlinic The Polclinic is a medi-
cal college for practitioners only in which all the
instruction is clinical and practical The word
means the clinic of city" literally but is often
used as synonymous with polytechnic, which sig
nifes a hospital with many beds.
An interesting event in Jewish circles was the
wedding last evening in Reichwein's hall of Mr..
Samuel Haas, of Chicago, and Miss Gertie Levy,
of this city. The ceremony took place at 6
o'clock, and was performed by Rabbi Messing.
81. Loebenberg. j. G. Solomon. NJ Ehrlich, and
E. M. Kahn acted as ushers. The wedding was
brilliant affair and was attended by
large number of the friends of the bride and
After the ceremony the evening was passed in q
social way refreshments being served at 10
o'clock. The company did not separate until
after midnight After a short wedding tour
Mr. and Mrs. Haas will go to Chicago,
where they will make their home.
Among those present. from distances
we're Messrs Moses Epstein, Paul Allen,
Edward Hertz and Jacob Garrett, Frankfort:
Mr. Epstein, St Louis; David Lobe and Solo
mon Peireio. Cincinnati; NJ Mosler, L. Mosler
and w. Mosler Thornton; N. Fletcher and ID.
Fletcher, lebanon w. Wise Mr. and Mrs.
Shradsky, New York. Congratulatory tele
grams from numerous friends were received.
Osk. Schley, the young cadet from this city,
whose unfortunate death was announced in Fri
days journal, was youth of more than ordinary
promise. He graduated in three years from the
High school He was carrier for the morning
papers, and not unfrequentiy fell asleep in the
classroom to make up for the ten or twelve
hours sleep his big brain really needed.
On such occasions it was common thing when
some knotty questions was asked. for the
answer it, and Schley usually did, for he had a
large fund of general information. Schley's
graduating essay was on the Indiana oolite,
samples of which he had from the State geologist,
and had made chemical and microsecpical ex
aminations of himself as the basis of
his paper He was a model Of good
sense and big-heartedness, among his
feliowstudents, who universally loved and re-
spected him. He was thrifty, and had set his
stakes to make a thousand dollars by his twenty
first year, and was we'll along toward it. Schley
was a user of the microscope, having one Of the
best glasses in the city, which he took with him
and used at the seaside. His death will be felt
with sorrow by a vast number of young people
in this city.