"Yes, we did manage to give the old man the headache, I believe." "I was so glad when I heard it, for he is the meanest man in New York." "That's a pretty hard thing to say of any one," Fred remarked, laughing. They left the bank and Fred was smiling all over as he returned to his private office. "What will they think when they hear of the double wedding, I wonder?" said he to himself. "I ought to have told them all, but it won't make any difference, I guess. Hanged if I don't believe Eva Gaines would like to have me call on her. I wouldn't give Callie for a dozen of her. She is pretty enough, sweet enough and all that. But I think Callie has the best head of the two, and knows how to take care of money." At the appointed time the double wedding took place, and the four families drove to the parsonage in four carriages. The two brides never looked so beautiful, nor were the young grooms ever so proud as when they gazed upon them as they met in the parlor of the parsonage. They drove from the parsonage to Delmonico's for supper, where they remained two hours at the table. Young as they were, they did not put on any frills, but drove home after the supper, and began life like the sensible people they were. Thus ends the story of how two boys made their fortunes in Wall street. They soon became one of the strong institutions of the city. Halsey & Company frequently met with reverses, but their gains were far ahead of their losses. By the time they were old enough to vote they were rated as millionaires, and each was a father. They are now in the prime of life, and yet still known as the boy bankers. Next week's issue will contain "ALOW AND ALOFT; OR, THE DASHING BOY HARPOONER."