The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-15

ters. Is that about right Well, haven't
the pleasure of this young gentlemans ac-
quaintance; but all have to say is if he
doesn't want you, you may take it that you
are well rid of him A man who doesn't
know a woman when he sees one is a fool.
But if, on the contrary he is not a fool,
and does want you, send him TO me, and |
will find something better for him to do for
living than being sheared on Change. AS
for this So, 600, il certainly doesn't belong
TO me, and since you have brought it into
existence, don't see but you must be re-
| sponslble for it. | hope you will for once
prove it an exception to the proverb that
lll-gotten gains bring ill resuts-well,
that's all for the present; only, with the per-
mission of Inspector Byrnes here, think
| you had better attend Gen. Weymouth to
his home, and see that he is we'll taken care
of there. He Is good man as you say. and
hope that for his sake you will not believe
all the evil of your fellow-creatures that
| you may read in the newspapers or hear
fMm idle gossips. Even financier may
not be in all respects a EeartleSs sooun-
| drel."
Half an hour later the Inspector, Gold
ing and Owens were alone together in the
office.
This has been very difficult and ;ntri-
cate business, Inspector, Mr.. Golding was
saying, land / am much indebted to you
for the mastery manner in which you have
| got to the bottom of it. 1t only remains to
| ask you the amount of The expenses that
| you have incurred"
The expenses amount to nothing"
"Nothings no, no." returned Golding.
That's no way to do business, and you'll
| never pe a rich man if you adopt it."
Inspector Byrnes smiled and shook his
| head,
II am just as much Obliged to you" he
hax~ 81, NIvv u I,,%r
| officer, the success of my stratagems are my
| reward"
well, there seems to be difference be-
tween Mulberry street and Wall street, re-
marked the other, with short laugh.
Money isn't quite so much Of drug in the
market there as here. Allow me to shake
hands with you at any rate"
The two men grasped hands cordially, and
| Goldlng said, looking the detective straight
in the face:
Inspector, if ever l can be of any SER
vice to you, command mew
Owens also babe hearty farewell, and
| the chief detective was left alone to medi-
tate over all that had happened
X
So the Gordian knots of life untwist
themselves, or are cut asunder by the sword
| of fate.
Gen. Weymouth died six months after
the last described events, tended constantly
and affectionately by woman who had
learned the meaning of gratitude, hu-
mllity and charity. What became of his
fortune have never been told, but l can
| conjecture
| John Talbot married Miss Bette Claver-
house the following autumn. They re-
ceived as marriage gift from a friend of
theirs $2l 500. Bette is somewhat more
careful of her tongue than she used to be,
| but has not vet learned how tn skate
| Capt. Hamilton has left New York, and
| Is believed to be somewhere in Africa The
issue of the blacLmail affair left him in a
depressed condition, and he can never hear
the story of "Caller Herrin" without mex
| plicable emotion.
Cunliffe has a good position on a railway
| He is still unmarried But he has never
cared but for one woman and never will.
1.-THE END.]