New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-01
NEw-YoRK TRIBUNE SUNDAY lsss-TwELvE

want tounbutton my boots and pull them Of wher
".,o tenoveo ne made the girl rub my fee,
before the fire. It was quite drol M h. tne,v -,
French and she no English, and was ashamed =,
being treated so lovingly. Dinner wa, wait;ns and
our lady lodger was Impatient for Il r.
pc served. But he insisted nm -.
being DELAYED: While the rubbing was going IN he
examined my boots and stockings and called them
provided with corksoed boots and tb;ct o
stockings and that he himself would buy them 70,
ra t; when ne was going away, after dinner be
returned 70 the subject and told me that he could
not bear the idea of another chill. We made an an
pontment to go next day to the Bon MarchS. where
them" H"'''''" anu p"'u i'i
And were you in love at all with himfn "Not at
hhrs!, | thought him monstrously ugly. But we
we came to Paris that obliged to him for Civ.
10 ing new turn TO my existence. 1t was very de-
ightfu to feel there was somebody who took an in
evening on which he had my feet rubbed before the
hre After that ! could have walked to the other
end OF Europe for his sake. 1t was dreadful blow
10 me when found out how false he wasD
When did You make that discoveryp "After
he started for London. The morning on which he
left he kissed me. and said: Darling Fan, think of
and write often to me- He ran back three,
times to kiss me anew. went to the window TO see
him get into the tram-car, and he waved handker-
and pray for him. In the course of the day he
iunched with Sexton and Boyton at the Hotel de
Nornandie, and there said such awful things about
me that one Of the two gentlemen in his indignation
dashed tumbleI on the ground and broke it. Seq
ton was to have been the best man at our wedding,
Boyton went and told MIR. Egan about the odious
calumnies. The latter gentleman then wrote the
letter which Mr.. Clarke read IN court; l did
not ask him TO do so. The priest asked what bust
ness Mr.. Egan had interfering. He replied that he
in,eriered because l had no father or brother to
take MY part, and had been outrageously victim
lied. When Biggars curt note arrived, Egan told
me that ought to resent it, and that if were his
child he knew what he would do don't know
how l ever bore up under this trial, did not
begin law proceedings until l found that Biggar
had made me out a shameless woman who perse-
cuted him with my fondness | can't repeat the
terms IN which he spoke of me-"
did you notice." | asked, "anything in his man.
ner IN the latter days of the courshp which led you
TO apprehend falsityl" Not then. But many cir
cumstances have since come to mind which prove
to me that he intended to hit me. One dav he said
that Mr.. Sexton told him ladies soon got over
crosses IN love and that widows quickly forgot
their husbands. answered "A lOve-crOsS is worse
than wldowhood. One finds consolation in praying
for the soul of man who is in the other world, but
how can one pray for deceiver who is happy and
prosperous In this life ~
Did your aunt ever try to make him declare
himself in precise terms before her ~ She was
afraid on account OF what the priest said about his
loneliness and honorable character"
Miss Fanny showed me the chain and locket
Palais Royal. The chain is from the strong copper
alloy of reddish tinge, and the locket is trump
cry pinchbeck thing If the lady had not been q
simple soul he would not have offered them to her
l never saw q more vulgar trinket than the
locket. There is attached to her chain a
pencil and ,watch-key. Miss Fanny intends
TO devote this love token to some religious
charity as a thanks-ofering fol- being well
through her action. She was going to throw the
photograph, with the 10000 loves and KISSES"
into the fire, when i asked her to let me have it.
What pity it is that Mr.. Clarke did not show 1t to
the jury, and say: Gentlemen, if you cut off one
cipher you will get at fair amount of damages"
MIR. Egan's position was a very difficult one in the
Biggar- Hyland affair. He felt well and wished to
act we'll. But the NJ. P. for Cavan more than out
weighted his (Egan's) native goodness and have no
doubt resorted TO intimidation. If the evidence
given by word of mouth by Mr.. Egan to Mr.. Medon,
the Dublin partner of Miss Hylands solicitor, has
been repeated in the London court of justice, Big.
gar would have tried to wreak vengeance by foul
means if not by far.
The NJ. p. for Cavan made a fool during seven
years of Manchester lady named Stephens.
When he began TO court her, she was young and
rather good-lookng. He Tilted her because he
thought she not sufficiently stylish to be the
wife of a Member of Parliament.