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Show AlStrrs rONMrd'ti hlmomUf riperUnr. There are just nowstorioaflylnf about of tho I'rlnco of YTalcs vlslttns the g'slums under a rather comical difguUe, but though tt Is known that the prince, nccoiniutnlcd by Lord Currington, mole hlmsolf acqualaOcd with tho 'suamy" side of life, eryllttla art was rejulrcd to conceal hU Identity, Indeed, It U sarpriiing, though EuslUhmtn aro as a rule familiar, more or less, with the appearance ap-pearance of their futnro eoTertfffU, tuw ofttn his pnsenco In a place where lu U not eiperte1 puNtn without recogitltlou. Home ears ajo Uvt prince, quite lu-coKnlto, lu-coKnlto, traveled down to Tulkeifmo to meet TriuceM Louisa, who was comlDS over from tbe Contlnfmt, aud as there waa rohm time to w.ilt beforo the Hnir.-U of tha steamer, he strolled alout ou the quay and ultimately went out v-ith n loatinan of local famu for n short cruise In tho channel. When they tfot wifely back tho prlncit rvmstUM, "IYrhsps jcu would liLo to know who X amr "I don't know aa I catva; It ain't no odds to raV camo tbo reply. "Well. Tin tho Prince of Wal" "The lr!ocj of Waler ejxcnlated tho old tmrlner, K-'ln his cuttoui-r a playful play-ful dig lu tho ribs. "Oct lotr v.ltli yerr London Cur. Chicago Timet, |
