TROTTY’'S WEDDING TOUR.

 

CHAPTER I.
THE DIVORCE.

ROTTY had been married before.
There is no denying that.
Whatever may be said — and

a great deal may be said—

about First Love, and Eternal

Fidelity, the fact remains : Trotty
had been married before.

A eal A To those who have been per-

aA if < sonally interested hitherto in the

ANS my a NILE memoirs of this remarkable

young gentleman, it will be only
necessary to refer in the scantiest way to his domestic his-
tory. His early and unfortunate attachment to that esti-
mable young lady, Miss Nita Thayer, and its abrupt and
blighting termination, can but be fresh in the reader’s rec-
ollection.

    

Sa