Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-10
Freddy Genhardt In Chicago.

The Chicago Inter Ocean reporters have
been watching Mrs. Langtry very closely
On Monday afternoon one of them says that
| after a while party came down the elev ator,
consisting of
THE FOLLOWING PERSONS:
Mrs. Langlry, dressed in a heavy cloak
and close English turban.
Miss Langtry, the maiden sister Of the
Lily, dressed in heavy cloak and close
English turban.
Mr.. Gebharat, dressed in heavy overcoat
| and close English pants.
Mr.. Maria, dressed in a heavy fur over
coat and close Italian pants
A poodle dog, dressed in a red ulster, with
gilt trimmings and silver standing collar
The party, including the poodle, took seats
in large, handsome sleigh, and were rapidly
driven away in northerly direction. The
route was up the Lake Shore drive to Lincoln
Park. The driver suggested a stoppage at
the water tower.
Drive on; blast you" exclaimed Geh-
hardt.
They drove through Lincoln Park, crossed
over through Goose Island, and leaving
HELPS Half Acre on the LETT, made a circuit
TO Humboldt Park, where they admired the
swaos gracefully swimming in the lake, and
Mr.. Mara threw them some crumbs of bread
oAAN AANSsiObA thoh AC hoPpCbCu W nave III
his pocket.
Upon the road back to the hotel Gebhardt
was unusually silent. He was thinking of
wasted opportunities.
The party dined at the hotel,
IN MRS. LANGTRY's PARLoRs.
The reporter was anxious to secure The bill
of fare, but it was verv unprofessionaIly
pocketed by Tribune reporter, who refused
to divide.
After dinner Gebhardt retired 10 his room,
and Maria famed him 10 sleep. Mara then
had Freddis's servant fan him to sleep, after
which the servant famed himself 10 sleep.
The reporter then tried 10 send his card up
to Mrs. Langtry, but The clerk wouldn't have
it. He said he had a family to support
Under the circumstances, the reporter did
not urge the point, but eat down and watched
the madding crowd. Fourteen men and
twenty-three women tried to send up their
cards TO Mrs. Langtry, but the clerk was in
Then they stood in the corridors and waited
10 see Mrs. Langtry come out. She didn't
come.
While watching the busting scene, the re-
porter was tapped on the shoulder by an En-
glish looking party, who said:
"CouId you tell me, you know, where hi
could get bloomin' glass of hold British
hale, you know? Something Of the real SORT"
"They dom! keep it in town." said the re-
porter. "Are you
Mr. GEBHARDT's SERVANT"
eli ham"
"Why does Mr.. Maria come out to Chicago
with Mr.. Gebhsrdt?"
"Why, bless my soul, you know, she
wouldn't ave i'm bout ere Malone, you know.
The Teddy hinsisted that my marster should
never De halone. She's never Malone, you
know, but keeps Der sister with FER hall the
time. Hin this way she 'opss to cad bof
this bloomin' blarsted scandal, you know"
will Mr.. Gebhardt bring his team out
here?n
ali don't know, sir. No doubt be viii If
e wants to, you know"
The hsughiy Briton siaIked away in
search of sine right SORT" and the reporter
pursued his Investigations.
From the floating gossip about the hotel
and the alter, il was learned that il was fact
that
MRS. LANGrRY NEVER sTfRs
out without her sister, and that the former
would by TO means consent to allow Geb-
hardt to come here alone, but insisted :bat
Mr.. Maria was TO Be present at all inter-
views. Mr.. Mara is not in love with Mrs.
Langtry, but he Is great chums with Freddy.
He offsets his experience against Gebhardts
money. 1t makes strong team on that
basis.
A correspondent from New York, in let