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The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-13
A CONSERVATORY GRADUATION

The eighteenth annual commencement
program OF the Northwestern conserva-
tory was given last night before an audi
ence which completely filled the Unitarian
church. ~ The number of egraduates in the
various departments showed remark
able Increase Those fwho received diplo-H
mas and certificates Gre: 11as
+o] PPiano,forts. Harmghy and Theory-Nora Els
dea "a A rn Hazel Louise % lowell Mnneap
low. Regina Byrnes, Ora Corning Clark, Mimic
Mimi; Adelina Kock, Hamline, Mimi; Lulu
,Hsrmonym Ross, Northcote, Mimi; Flora
Public school Music--carrie NJ. Bowen, Edna
Alma Alma casywell, Minneapolis; Floy Kesson Byron
n. sperry, Wasioja, MINI jessie walker Clark lark
S. p; Maud Waterman, EN- River, Mimi ~
Mimi. Howard Wasson,> Belview, MINI.
CATEs-COMPLETIoN OF TEACH
Frs COURSE
PiaIoforte, Harmony and Theory-Elizabeth
Bernstein, Minneapolis: Evelyn Chandler, Paola,
Kansas; Ida Berthe Halvorson, Mayville N. D.;
Myrtle Jehnstone, Drsyton, N D. Leontine rs
lis, Minneapolis; Nettie Ellen McCauley, Jol-
iette, N. D.; Christina vene McCulloch, Rice,
1e1a d1s ksss scusf yog city
Amelia, Patten,. Marie schissier Minneapolis;
Junior Certificate, Elocution-Irene Jeroux,
Warren, Mimi z7.
Prizes for Most Musical Performance-p
forte, Hazel Louise Lowell Minneapolis violin
Ethel Burlingame, Luverne, Mimi; voice
Laura Thoele, Morris, MINI.
The program was credit to the teach
ers as well as to the diligence Of the pu-
pills. There were solo numbers from each
of the departments and the violin class
Of Mr.. Christensen gave concerted num-
bers. There was much technical skill and
real feeling shown by the young perfor-
mers, which spoke we'll for the earnest
work done in the conservatory during the
course.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-13

fair danes and dashing damsels who an
nually flock to Faribault for this annual
hop. 49,
On Thursday morning the graduating
exercises proper began. Rev. DR.. Catbell
Of Des Moines, Iowa. delivered a mastery
address on the subject of debt and
Duty" The graduating honors were then
announced, among which are the nomi-
nations to the war department Of three
cadets conspicuous for their military pre-
cision and excellence, and who may, in
case Of need, be called upon for service
by the department. The cadets this year
so nominated were Hately, Jones and
Phelps. The benediction was pronounced
by Bishop Edsall, and another Shattuck
year had closed. The presiding genius
of the school is Rev. Dr. James Dobbin,
who, for almost forty years, has guarded
and guided the institution, nurturing it's
beginnings and watching it's triumphs.
His venerable and striking figure is known
from New York to the Golden Gate, and
wherever Shattuck school Is mentioned
there always rises the picture of Dr.. Dob
bin, venerable in aspect, crowned with
years of good service and revered by many
or, ala UChod 3
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-13
PERSONAL. AND SOCIAL.

Mr.. and Mrs Llewellyn Christian are in New
York. a. r-..--. -
Mrs J. s. Arnold Of Portland avenue has gone
east for the summer. ,,.r.
Archer A. Simons has returned from ten
days trip to the Pacific coast.
Miss Maude Stafford has returned home, after
spending three months in California.
Mr. and Mrs. W. ]. Tarbell went to La Crosse,
Wis, this morning to spend a few days.
Miss Ethelwynne Wyman has returned from
the east, where she has been at school.
Judge D. B. Searle from st. Cloud, is in Min
neapois. He leaves tonight for Chicago.
MI and md Mrs J. B. Hudson and daughter Clara
Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Schmitt are now living
in their new home, 1928 Portland avenue.
The Fleur de Lis card club will meet Monday
with Mrs Rollins, TO Seventh avenue Sc.
Dean and Mrs. ". S. Pattee have zone on a
trip to the Pacific COAST At present they are in
Seattle.
Miss Nellie Roland. who has been the guest
of Miss Elsa KEGS, leaves tonight for her home
In Chicago.
Masonic Temple will have work Monday evening
at o'clock.
Mrs. G. J; Burr, 1914 Pierce street NE, enter
day afternoon
Miss Helen Griffith has returned from Bryn
Mawr college and Is at her home on Fourth
avenue for the summer.
Miss Eva 4 Austin Al, whose home is on Third
mer on the Pacific coast.
Minneapolis citizens who were once residents
Of Stockton Springs and Sandy Point, Me-, had a
picnic to-day at Como park
Miss Alice Bracket, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
9: s. Bracket Of 1900 Harmon place, has re-
turned from Trinity college, Washington.
The ladies Of the Harwood hive, L. o. T. NJ,
are invited to spend Wednesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. W. r.. Brown 1920 Sixth
street S.
The society Of All Souls Universalist church
r, Got, r5uy
for a trip down the river and they will return
Ky moonlight.
The young ladies Of the St. Anthony parish
will give a lawn social on the church grounds
Wednesday evening, June "a. Music will be a
| feature OF the evening.
T.. A. Ross of Pittsburg is the guest of his
cousin Mrs. J. H: Huntington, 613 Fourth street
s. He Is returning from the master plumbers
| national meeting ut San Francisco.
| Mrs. Ola Bixby has returned to the city after
spending several years in Denver, Col, Her son.
| week from the Denver high school and will
spend the coming year on farm in Vermont.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-13

Mr.. and Mrs. s. s. Thorpe opened their Breezy
Mr.. and Mrs. El1et O. Parcher have arrived
at their cottage at Groveland Park FOR the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. X. Morrison Of Breezy roint
will have their guest over Sunday Miss
Guthrie.
Miss Mamie Ryan OF Waycrosse, Ca, has
arrived at Hotel St. Louis and will be Mr.. Tim.
berlake's secretary.
Mrs. B. F. Waite is the guest Of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. A. r. Rogers, in the Selden cottage
at Breezy Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. L. WEIGH Of Hutchinson were
at their cottage at Hotel st. Louis yesterday,
preparing to come out next week for the sum-
mer
Gerald Gibson is at Hotel ST. Louis for a
few days looking after the repairs and alter.
atoms being made. None of the family will
spend the summer at the lake. Their absence
will be q conspicuous loss, especially to the
older lake residents. Since last season Mrs.
Charles Gibson Of Burlington has died.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-13
TRUE S. JAMES MARRIAGE
An Actor, We'll known In Minneapolis,
VIII Wed Miss Turner Of Evans
Vile, Ind.

True s. James, d prominent actor, and
Miss Grace Turner, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Addison Turner, Of Evans
vile, Ind, will be married at the home of
the bride in Evansville at p. M,
June II.
Mr.. James is well known in the theatre
cal world and M W. Hanley has signed a
contract recently with Mr.. James for a;
period Of five years, whereby he will star
Mr.. James for that period in all the prin-
cipal cities of the United States in differ
ent plays-frst presenting a play written
by Mr.. James, entitled 1.-THE Garden OF
the Gods"
Miss Grace Turner, who is to be the
bride Of Mr.. James, comes Of a very
prominent family in Evansville, Indiana.
She will accompany her husband on his
tours Mr. James is well known in MIN
neapolis, having been seen here in many
plays, notably THE Royal Prisoner" Mr..
James former wife, Miss Ernmeline r.
Wallis, daughter Of r. p. wallis, OF this
city, died here six years ago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-13

boys have some military drill, but are not
allowed to mingle with the older boys
Of Shattuck They live in fine, large
home of their own about a mile from
Shattuck, with a corps of instructors;
gymnasium, manual training, department
and physical director. The little fellows
an enthusiasm which marks this lower
school fitting adjunct to an already
properly accredited higher school.
The festivities OF Shattuck close with
the recto1A reception on Wednesday eve
ming. At this time the cadets, in their
lresplendent uniforms, drop their contests
in the science of war and study and vie
with each other In their attentions to the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-13
WELLS COLLEGE GYMNASIUM
Mrs. E. L. Carpenter Of Minneapolis
Spoke for Donors at the Ground
Breaking.

Aurora, N. Y, June 13.-At the close
Of the Ivy exercises at Wells college the
graduating class, faculty and alumnae
formed in procession and marched to a
site south of the main college building,
where ground was broken for the Helen
Fairchild Smith Recreation hall and
gymnasium, which Is gift to the college
of few enthusiastic graduates and
friends, and will be erected at a, cost of
$22, 900. Miss Phebe Elizabeth Good
speed spoke for the >student body. Mrs.
Gilbert Carpenter (Florence Welles 's7)
of Minneapolis. responded in behalf Of the
donors, and presented the spade to Dean
Smith, who removed the first earth for the
building named in her honor.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-13
MILITARYVSTUDENTS
AT COMMENCEMENT
Shauck Cadets End the School Year Under Pleasant
Competitive Drills, Sham Battle and 0ratory

The annual closing exercises Of Shattuck
school came happily to an end Thursday
afternoon. The preceding Sunday the
Rev. I. P. Johnson of Gethsemane church,
Minneapolis, preached strong, helpful
sermon to the students assembled in the
school chapel. 1t must be understood that
while this school Is under the supervision
of the Protestant Episcopal church, no
discrimination is made against any re-
ligious body. Daily morning service is
held in the chapel and the cadets attend
the cathedral Sunday morning, service
which all old "Shads'' looked forward to
with pleasure and now look back upon
with thankfulness.
+ On Tuesday evening ten of the most
eloquent students competed in declama-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-13
Social Circles.
IGILLEIIE ROBBINS
Invitations Issued for Wedding of
Miss Adelaide Robbins and
Ralph P. Gillette.
Miss saidee McGregor and Guy Cut
ter Lands Will Be Married
Next Week.

Mr.. and Mrs Andrew Bonney Robbins
have issued invitations this week for the
marriage of their daughter, Adelaide, to
Ralph Perkins Gillette. The marriage
will take place Thursday evening, June
20, at 1880 at the family residence at
Robbinsdale. The bride-elect Is one Of
the very attractive and popular young
women recently graduated from the uni
yerSity and many social affairs will be
given in her honor. On Wednesday Miss
Grace Gillette will give a granite shower
and luncheon in her honor at the Gillette
place at Minnetonka and a part Of the
day will be spent on the lake on board Mr..
Gillette's launch.
Miss Dickinson Of st. Paul will give a
musicale Friday for about fifty of the
younger set,
Saturday afternoon Miss Helen Ozias
will be hostess at a linen shower. Sat-
urday night Miss Wheaton will entertain
informally for Miss Robbins and Mr..
Gillette.
Misses Edith and Amy Robbins will
give a farewell luncheon for their sister
to few Of the girl friends Of the bride,
Monday, June 20, at Robbinsdale.
The marriage Of Miss Saidee McGregor,
daughter Of Archibald McGregor to Guy
Cutter Lands will be solemnized very
$3.50 at the residence of the brides brother
and sister, DR.. and Mrs. J. D. Anderson,
at Medicine Lake.
A brilliant reception was given at the
post hop room at Fort Smelling, last even
Ing, by Major and Mrs. Liggett in honor
Of Mrs c. P. Harmon of New York.
After receiving the guests, dancing was
enjoyed. The curtains were drawn during
one Of the dances, displaying small tables
arranged at the back Of the
room where supper was served by
Filipino boy in costume. Mr..
T. M. Partridge were guests from Mime
apolis. General Kobbe, commander OF
the department Of the Dakotas in st.
Paul, with his staff and Mrs. Kobbe were
there, as well as number Of other st.
Paul people.
Mrs. S. Miller gave a parcel shower al
her home, 825 Eighth avenue S, for Miss
Selma Anderson, who is to be June
bride. During the evening Mrs. MILLER
assisted by Miss Antrim, received about
twenty guests, the Sunday school class
mates Of the bride-elect. The gifts were
placed in a basket, from which they were
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-13

ton for first place in oratory. Wednes-
day afternoon is the gala period when the
four military companies into which the
school is divided contend for the honor of
being the flag company for that year.
The military exercises close with a salute
from the artillery, and battalion drill by
the cadets, Who dressed In khaki uni
forms, have the appearance of old cam
paigners. The grand finale here is an
assault by the infantry upon the hill,
defended by the artillery. In this way
the cadets, who may some day be called
upon to enter the army, have an early
and practical experience in the art Of
war. In this and the competitive drill
ular army, from Fort Smelling, the
Twenty first infantry band also being in
attendance
Major Lawton, u. S. A., is commandant
of the school, A new feature connected
with and yet distinct from Shattuck, is
the lower school for little boys, where
young fellows under 10 years Of age are
received into beautiful Christian home,
given all the comfort Of such, instructed
carefully along lines of preparation for
Shattuck and like schools. These little
Mrs Eixby will teach next year in the Minneap-
oils schools. She is with her father, Mr.. Smith,
1882 Fourteenth avenue s.
Minneapolis arrivals at the Holland House
Miss Prudence Wynan, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Jenni-
son. Miss Ne "A. Smith, Miss A. J. Smith, Miss
NJ. u. Smith. j sss&s2ss. ~ rs
The w c. IT, u t,will hold services at the
Soldiers Home Sunday at 1890, under the
auspices of the state superintendent, Mrs D: q.
Mandigo; Miss Annie Russell, nurse from
the Philippines will speak,.
Mrs. Alice r. Rogers of Park avenue has re-
turned from three months visit in Chicago to
Brook Lodge, lake City. With her daughters,
Mrs. Young and Mrs: Sidle: she Will spend, the
summer at the Romano, Highland Park H. $
Minneapolis people ut New York hotels are;
Cadellac, B. i. Petit; Bartholdi. E. j. n.
Sherry; Albert. T. A. Burke; Manhattan, =. J.
Heinrich, G. Chuck. Northwestern people are
| Mankato, Minn-Broadway Central, N: Weed
Saltwater, Mnn.-St.< Denis, Il. j. Burke.
IT, will be held next Tuesday and Wednesday
in the Simpson Methodist church: Evening and
afternoon sessions viii be held The program on on
special music .v and a. , dnona
viii he .,iycn by Rev S. D. Hutsinpiller, A.
Thurman, W. A. Snow and A. A. Graves.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-13
ton the Canadian road will be a formid-
II
FreIaht Men Go Home.

Milwaukee, June 13.-The labors Of the
freight bureau were
completed yesterday and the freight and
traffic agents who have been in attend
ance left for their homes last night. "The
session has been the most successful we
have ever had" said Chairman r. H.
Countiss, after the adjournment 1.-THE
utmost harmony prevailed in all matters
that came before us for consideration -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-13

A woman who is weak, nervous and
sleepless, and who has cold hands and
feet, cannot feel and act like a we'll per-
son. Carter's Iron Pills equalize the Cir
culation, remove nervousness, and give
strength and rest. s9s 81 e
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-13
6. p. Il. Absorbs Navigation Co.

Tacoma, June 13.-The Canadian Pa
cif1c railroad has absorbed the Canadian
Pacific Navigation company with head
quarters at Vancouver and has taken
over its fourteen steamers plying between
yet there is no change In the Alaska tariff
but local lines expect that when any large
amount OF business is omen to competi-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-13
LAKE MINNETONKA

81 20
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Northrup, of Ferndale
have extended an invitation to the Mothers CLUB
Of Unity House to hold its annual outing at
their lake home, Friday, June 49, The host
and hostess and the officers Of the club are very
DESTROYS that the invitation shall reach all mem
bers Of the club, they hope to gather IN the
entire membership for this eagerly expected ho1i-
day. The club will go out on the morning Great
Northern train and spend the day.
Mrs Ehle Allen has invited the Territorial
Pioneers Women's Club to picnic with her,
June %, at her Linwood home, and the invita-
ton was accepted at meeting held on Tuesday,
at the home of Mrs. Potts, on University ave-
nue. The club has appointed the following COM
mittees: Executive Committee-N1rs H. q.
Hazard, st. Paul; Mrs: Sawyer, Minneapolis;
Mrs l.. D. Tubbs, Saltwater. Finance Com
mittee-Mrs. Bolton, ST.. Paul; Mrs. o. King,
Minneapolis; Mrs. Garvey, Minneapolis. Floral
Committee-Nlrs. Julia Hill, Minneapolis; Mrs.
J. Lincoln, st. Paul; Mrs. Hasler, Red Wing;
Mrs. Wilder, Shakopee.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-13
HaIf Rates to Easter,, points.

500 Line midsummer excursions. one
fare for round trip to New England, Can
particulars call at ticket Office. 11s Third
street S..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-13
Railroad Notes.

Traffic officials of roads operating in Mime
sofa met yesterday at the office of H. NJ.
Pearson, general freight agent Of the Omaha.
fore the state railroad and Warehppse commits
sion. June IS, when they will present their
side Of the coal and lumber rate question, which
George F. Thomas, local agent for the Great
Western at ST.. Paul. has been appointed general
agent at Omaha, effective July 1. Runior has
1t that General agent Sales OF Oelwein. Iowa.
will succeed Mr.. Thomas. J. II. Shoemaker.
local freight agent at West st. Paul, has re-
signed to go into business at Dubuque Iowa.
The mixed train on the Hastings & Dakota
division Of the Milwaukee will be run Iii a
passenger train every Monday morning during
the season for the beneft OF those spending Sun
day at Prior Lake.
Edwin D. Magill manager OF the townsite de.
partment OF the Great Western, was in ST.
Paul yesterday after two months trip thru
Iowa. He says that Thursday WAS the FIRST
day in thirty one it has not rained in Iowa.. The
low lands are flooded and not more than 20 per
cent Of the corn crop is in.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-13
$1,000 From Chicago to Boston and Re-
turn, $500

p 'S'oo TVtH V1Hcdgo 20 B0ston and Re-
turn, $500
Via Nickel Plate road, account meeting
of Christian Scientists, June 2sth--Jnly
LIST. Tickets on sale June Is, 26 and 81.
with open return limit Of June %. Bv
depositing tickets with Joint Agent in
Boston on July l, 2, and 4, and payment
of fee Of Zoe, extended limit returning until
August LIST may be obtained. Btopover
at Niagara Falls, in either direction. with
out extra charge No excess fare. charged
on any Of our trains. Three trains daily.
Through vestibuled sleeping cars .Ameri.
can club meals served in dining cars on
Nickel Plate road; also meals La carrie
Address John Y. Callahan, General Agent
113 Adams ST., Room 298, Chicago. for
reservation Of sleeping car space and other
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-13
LAKE NOTES.

Mrs. ]. Alvin Schadde will entertaine the mem
bers Of st. Anthony Study Circle, at her home
| at Fair1iew, Wednesday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-13

Sunday Trains to Lake Mlnnetonka and
Waconia.
Leave M. & ST. l.. depot a:45 a. m. for
Minnetonka and Waconia, 1:45 D. m. for
Lake Minnetonka. Returning trains leave
Tonka Bay 4:4O. and IL p. m. Leave
Waconia 1880 p. m.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-13
MARl BOROUGH HOUSE,

Stone, Iron and Slate Construction.
The finest resort hotel in the country. Whole
block on Ocean Front and on City Park, in the
center Of the Beach Front. Capacity Co., Sea
water in all baths. Telephones and running ice
water in the rooms. Special suites with private
dining room and service. Pure crystal water
from private artesian WE'LL $50 feet deep, flowing
100 gallons per minute. Valet and Ladies' Hair
Dresser service. Music. Golf. Booklet and
rates.
Josiah White Il Sons, Proprietors
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-13

!. Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. Johnson gave a
theater party at the Lyceum last night
for Miss Anna Anderson who has just
graduated from the South High school
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-13

Mr.. and Mrs. George Gaskell have issued
cards for the marriage Of their daugh-
ter, Nellie Isabelle Gaskill, to S. Boyd
Fry. The wedding will take place Wednes-
day evening, June "a, at the home Of the
brides parents, 1906 Lyndale avenue S,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-13

The graduating class Of the Horace
Mann school gave a class party Thursday
evening at the home of Miss Flora Nc
Niven on Park avenue. During the even
Ing progressive games and a program of
music were enjoyed. This was the, last
Of a series of affairs given by the class
among which was a picnic at Minnehaha
and the field day exercises Wednesday,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-06
CITY NEWS

James F. Murrican and c. G. Adams have gone on an extended trip to Yer. mont.
 The members Of St Joseph's T. A. society will receive communion in a body at the Immaculate Conception church tomorrow morning at o'clock.
 There will be a meeting of the diff ferent committees of the A. o. H., on music for the annual field day at Hart ford, tomorrow morning at II a. m. in Hfbernian hall, East Main street.
 The new furniture for the Masonic lodge rooms arrived to-day and will be on exhibition in the show windows Of the Hampson-Sellew Furniture Go on Bank street this evening. Every piece is from special designs furnished by the Hampson-SelleW company and is said to be the handsomest lodge furniture in the state.
 Property owners on Fourth street want to know what the city meant by ordering them to get ready to lay curb ing in front Of their premises They have the material on the ground and are waiting to have the city do its part of the work. They claim that they cannot move any further until the city leads the way.
 The High school baseball team de- feated the Gilbert High school team of Wfnsted at the Driving park this morn ing. The score was 25 to 15 Less than 50 persons witnessed the game. The lineup of the local team was as fol- lows: Spellman, lc; R. Dawson, D; McGrath, lib; McGowan. 2b; Daly, 3b; A. Dawson, ss; Murray, Noonan, If; Kenyon, eff Nichols, Spain, Mcdonald, If
 The proprietors of two drug stores in this city have failed to keep their stores closed on Sunday afternoon from to 2 o'clock and to close them Sunday nights at 1O:30, in accordance with a vote recently passed by the Waterbury Pharmaceutical association. Efforts -wusF be made to have the proprietors Of these stores fall In line. If they re- fuse the probability Is that other drug stores wiH not be closed from 1 to 2 o'clock on Sunday afternoons
 The funeral of John P. Lynch, a for mer resident of this city, who died at Morton hospital, Taunton, Mass, after four days illness, will be held to-mor- row afternoon at 2:3O from the home of his brother, D. J. Lynch of Walling- ford. Besides his father, the deceased leaves three brothers, R. W. Lynch, D. J. Lynch and B. P. Lynch, who is as- sistant superintendent of the E. J. Man. vile Machine Go of this city; also two sisters, Mrs John H. Fahey, New Ha- ven and Miss Katherine D. Lynch, stenographer at the Waterbury FarreI Foundry and Machine Go. The de- ceased was employed by the Rogers & Hamilton Go which went out of ex- istence about two years ago, for 16 years. He has been employed with the Reed 6 Barton Go Of Taunton for the past year. He was a member of the Royal Arcanum Of this city.