The Press., 1894-04-19

And he continued:
 But there is another reason why am interested ill Miss Butler. If she is who believe she is, you will not want Miss Cullen s millions.
 What do you mean?"
 Never mind. Do as tell you. I'll stick to you. But don t forget to lnd 1. B. if you can. You know you have sworn that, my lad, and do not wish Ebenezer Patton s son to break his oath. V
 And when left his office felt like a new man. had feared his anger for my determination to marry Juliet. but instead 1 received his friendship and protection. At one time during his con versation I suspected that Juliet was really l. B., but he quickly dissipated that idea. And now l went to work with q will and light heart. l quickly sought my darling and communicated to her the result of my interview with MT. Dustie, and there were not two happier mortals alive than she and l. We decided to be mar then be exploited, and Mrs. Butler was most gracious to me when told her of our decision.
 I then asked her to tell me all about her adoption of Juliet, and this she did in very few words. Juliet was found in her hallway when mere baby. On her linen were the initials I. B. Mrs. Butler, having no children of her owr induced her husband to allow her to | l,,10 fho inf thof ha cfp
 MT. Dustie became very interested 1T these particulars. And, desiring me to use my best endeavors to locate 1. B.: whereabouts, he sad that he would cal on Mrs. Butler himself with reference to Juliet.
 Between that time and April 1 called on at least 800 young ladies whose in itials were l. B. At some ho7".s 1 wa: politely shown to the door. .t others was fawned on by crafty mothers, ant at the home of one girl. whose father knew Miss Cullen, became so inquisi tive and so positive that the young lady was the mysterious heiress that her ia ther threatened to have me locked up il an asylum if l called again. honestly believe that any other man would have gone mad. But then 1 had a happy event to look forward to, and 1 used to screw up my courage by saying to my self:
 "Only for that confounded will would never have met Juliet" But the month of showers came al last. Juliet looked radiant in her we'd ding dress. But as we stood before the altar in Mrs. Buffers drawing room that same room where had been COW hided six months before-there was { merry twinkle in her eye that couldn ' understand. It made me feel awkward and I must have looked awkward, too for MT. Dustie whispered in my ear:
 Have courage, my lad!"
 And then the clergyman asked tn question::
 twill you, Ebenezer, take this woman for your lawful and welded wife?" '' ," And I answered promptly:
 ''I will.
 And then nearly jumped off my fee when ne said: ''l '', . "''Will you, Inez, take this man fo your lawful and welded husband?'''' '" l Auu SLo lOOkeu up luIo lily dSloHlSle' face with eyes full of love and an swered:
 "l will."
 The ceremony was over in twin king, Juliet and were man and wife but what the meaning of the parsol using the name Inez instead of Julie was couldn't make out, And when asked the question at the wedding break fast everybody laughed. and MT. Dusti' said:
 'Tis all right, my lad. You we wo1 your bride honorably, and you've alst won Miss Cullom's millions. And yor deserved them too.
 Mrs. Patton refuses to allow me to tel whether we are as happy as the day are long, but have her permission t' say that she was Mrs. Buffers (Mis Cullom was MT. Buffers divorced wife daughter, and she is not displease( with the young man whom MT. Dusti' selected to find her.
 | THE END,