St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-31
SAINT PAUL.
MouRHs FOR HIS MONEY.
4 Grain SPECTATORS Filtration Costs
Him Four Hundred.
DUPED BY PRETTY DOTTIE.
Fits Result From an Old Case Of Sun
sir0ke---Sixth Ward
Scraps.

least so thought Patrick Ryan, young
grain Speculation, formerly OF Graceviile.
MIMI, now more frequently found
meath the glare of the electric lights
on the West side. where he has an ex-
tended acquaintance. Mr.. Ryan is
about $500 poorer as result OF his
acquaintance with the possessor OF
the spotted appellation, and he doesn't
think the rame is as cute as he formerly
did. DOT was once upon time the
idol of her parents. who are honest
folk and unsuSpectlng, residing at
Huntley, Mimi. A few years since the
girl formed the acquaintance OF an APP
parently respectable young man,
resident in st. Paul, and came
here with him. The old couple receiv--
ing notice that the couple were married
left them to their own devices. 1t APP
pears that the daughter of the simple
farmer has penchant for fiirtations,
and it was to one of these that Mr..
Ryan fell victim after the usual pre-
liminaries to an invitation to drink
wine at the Woodbine. When
Ryan entered the cafe with his
companion he had snugly slowed
away in his inside pocket four
hundred long green dollars which he
n1U IuSl WittUiUWl HUH thO b0iih'
When he left the place half an hour
later there were whiskers Oh the moon,
and the $500 had disappeared. As soon
as Ryan discovered his loss he took
steps to prevent the woman's es-
cape from the city, the union
depot being guarded, as we'll
as all other means of exit by rail. dot
tie" however, had had ample time to
shake the freckles from her complexion,
and chartering hack she proceeded a
mile or two out of town. there taking
the train for home. Hearing OF
her presence at Huntley Ryan
proceeded there and found the
girl, who claimed that she ''didn'tknoW
him. Ryan then proceeded to en-
tighten the old folks as to the dOlngS of
their daughter in st. Paul, whereupon
he was roughly used by numerous male
members of the family, and returned to
this city minus the $500 and sundry
articles of wearing apparel. Ryan has
consulted the county attorney and the
case will be ventilated in the courts.
The lawn sociable given last evening
at the residence of j. w. Vars, under
the auspices of the Sunday school of
the Hebron Baptist church, was most
interesting and successful affair. The
spacious grounds and the pOrcheS Of
the house were lined with Chinese
lanterns in the many colored lights with
which hundred or more of the little
folks OF the school played tag and var
heart. An excellent supper was
served early in the evening,
after which the adults present
INDUCED their tastes for music, vocal
and Instrumental. Among the ladies
present were Misses White, Bissel,
Denton. Jones, Worthington, Vass. and
Mesdames Tollman, l4itch, Kimball,
Schurman and many others. Some eX-
cellent music was discOursed by men,
beTs of the assembled company. and the
affair was pronounced by all grand
social success.
Many of those who raise considera-
BILE portion of their own garden stuff, on
the outskirts of the city, have suffered
seriously from the frosts Of the past few
nights. A German resident, who makes
speciality of tomatoes, set out 5000
plants near Sun Fish lake a few days
ago and all persisted in the frost. The
severe cold Of the night has also had
bad effect on the flower beds.
Yesterday was observed as holiday
by ma offty of the Storekeepers in the
West end, most of the business houses
being closed at noon. Work ON many
of the new buildings in course of cree
ton was continued as usual. Easily in
the morning vehicles of all descriptions,
loaded with pleasures seekers. were to
be seen proceeding cityward, and
SO complete was the exodus
to witness the procession up
town that the streets of the West end
were almost deserted for several hours.
The tables were turned, however, later
in the day, when the crowds of sight
seers directed their steps towards the
green-clad hills of West st: Paul, and
the streets were we'll filled with rigs of
all kinds until late hour. Among
other attractions, the high bridge land
ing came in for liberal share Of atten-
ton, and the admiration at the beauty
OF the view there Obtainable was I'M
bounded. A good showing was made
by Bircher Post 14S, G. A. r., which
turned out in full force for participation
in the procession, commanded by Capt.
M. S. Granger, The day was concluded
with social and musical gatherings in
many West side residences. Numerous
fishing parties spent the day at the
lakes, returning late last evening,
The Methodist Social union will be
entertained this evening by the ladies
of the Clinton Avenue M. E. church. A
UduQuCt 10 1iuOuf7 tlC p1OMlncU dtGIdC-
tons.
Olaf Erickson, laborer, while walk
ing on Fillmore avenue yesterday after
noon, was suddenly seen to fall to the
ground and was picked up unconscious.
He shortly afterwards recovered. stat
ing the attack to be the result of sun
stroke received some years since. He
was taken to his home on East Tenth
street.
The citizens union will meet this
evening, but will take all immediate adj
Journment for the purpose of explain
ing to the council committee on streets
the necessity of low bridge at State
street and Broadway. and the objec-
tons of the property owners of the
Sixth ward to the construction of high
bridge at that point
The Young Peoples Society of Chris
tian EndeavOr of the Strangers church
will give sociable in Christensen's
hall, State and Congress street. This
evening music, readings and either solos
will be rendered during the evening
and pleasant time is anticipated.
The popularity of base ball with the
youth of the city was we'll demonstrated
yesterday by the large number of anna
teur games in progress on the plats
during the afternoon. The Y. M. c. A.
field sports did not come off, having
been postponed owing to the absence of
some of the managers from the city
and other causes. June is now named
as the great day.
sQUATTERs MUST SKIP.
D4~-