The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-24
a biz beft temple, but Il was covered win
n air an few peoplo-ud ave sen it.r

On biz Ieft temple, but II was covered win
n air an few psoplo,ud ave sen it.r
The very man." said Gorby TO himxeif
''pm on the right path"
"Mr Whyte said o nd Just come from
England, went OH the woman
Which murmureh Mr. Gorby. "ac.
counts for the corpse not being recognized by
friends
"Iie looks the rooms, said ed STAY with Inc
for six months, an paid n weeks rent in All.
vance, an e allays paid up reg'lar like a re
spectacle man, tho don't believe in EN-
myself. He said ed lots Of friends, an ua,a
TO go out every night"
"Who were his friendsT7
THAT can't tell you, for g were very
close, an when . went out OF doors meyer
knowd whore o went, which Is Jest ike EN-.
for they sos they're goin' 20 work. an you
finds EN- in the becrshop. Mr. WHITE told
me o was a-goin' to marry he.ress. e was
"Ah" INTERCEPTED Mr. Gorby, sapicutlv.
+ 'ad only one friend a. | ever Ssw-a
Mr.. Moreland- who coined ere with I'm. an
was allays with im-brother like"
What like il this Mr. Morclanar
Good lookin enough said Mr.. Hable.
ton sourly, "but Is ahts weren't as good A.
is face-'andsom is as 'andsom does, Is What
| sesn
II wonder If he knows anything about tins
affair, muttered Gorby to himself "Whene
is Mr.. Moreland to be found@ he asked
aloud
Not KNOWN, can't tell retorted the
landlady, g used TO be ere reglar. but I
amt seen i'm for over a week
"Strangel veryln thought Gor4,y. shaking
his head. II should like 90 see this Mr.
Moreland. | suppose it's probable he'll call
againf' he remarked, aloud
"'Abit bein' second nature ! Spos, he
will answered the woman: see mirht cau
at any time, mostly avn called at nirhtn
All then III come down this evening On
chance Of seeing him, replied she detective
"Coincidences happen ia real III, as well 40
in novels, and the gentleman in question
may turn mp in the nick of time Now. what
else about Mr. WhyteF
About two weeks ago, or three. I'm not
certin which, "A gentleman called to see Mr.
Whyte; e was very tall, and wore a light
coat
"Ah! morning coatf
"No. e was in evenin' dress, and wore
hight coat over il, an soft az"
1.-THE very man, said the detective belos
his breath; go on"
HE went into Mr. Whytes room an shut
the door don't know how long they we've
talkin' together, hut was sstin' in this very
room and heard their voices git angry, and
they were a-sweariB' az one another, which
is the way with men. the brutes. / got up
and went into the passage IN order 10 asa en-
not to make such "a noise, when Mr. Nhytes
door opens, an the gentleman m toe light
coat comes out and bangs along 20 the door
Mr. WHITE e comes % the door Of Is room
an e oilers out She is mine YOU can't do
anything an the other turns, with rs AM
on the door, am says. 4 can kui you. au' il
you marry 'er TN do 1t, even 10 the opca
street
"Ah" said MIR Gorby, drawing long
breath. "and theuf
Then he bangs the door 60. which b. never
shut easy since, am ! amt got uo money o.
get it put right an Mr. Nnytc walks back
his room laughing
Did De MAKE amy remark ~ you"
NO, except he'd been worried hy looha
tic
And what was the stranger uamcF
THAT can't tell you, ms Mr. Whyte never
told me. lie was very tall with fair mus
tache, an dressed as I told you"
Mr. Gorby was satisfied
THAT is the man. he said 10 himself
"who got into the hansomcab ami murdered
Whyte; there's no doubt Of IT, Whytc aud
he wee rivals for the hciress.
"What dye think Of it" said Mrs. liable
ton, curiously.
Il think, said Mr. Gorby slowly, with hs
eyes Gxcd on her. Il think that there is a
woman at the bottom OF this crime
fConabpd IN Het >md0ys pqpy