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THE PRINCE SEES THE SHOW.

Visits Buffalo Bill's Attractions and Ends the Day at the World's Fair.

THE CHICAGO RECORD WORLD'S FAIR BUREAU.

Prince Antoine climbed aboard an elevated train yesterday afternoon and went to Buffalo Bill's show. With him was the duke de Tamames. They were not recognized until they had taken seats in box 24 and then some newspaper men saw him and informed Maj. Burke that royalty was occupying $1. The prince and his companion remained until the last Indian and passed behind the scenes, and then, stuffing Col. Cody's lithographic play bills in their pockets, started for the 64thstreet Exposition gate.

They were not deadheads, for both bought tickets and entered the grounds untrammelled by officious ceremonies and free form reception committees. On the plaza they met the scarlet-uniformed leader of the Spanish band. Then it was that the surrounding sightseers found a prince elbowing them, for the stout little musician gave the military salute and entered into an animated conversation with Eulalia's husband. Some one recognized the prince, and caused a little stir by mentioning the fact in a loud ton. But the crowd evidently respected his desire to enjoy himself without any annoying manifestations of curiosity, and when the prince started for the manufactures building no one paid any attention to him. He and the duke wandered around the big building for a time, and then strolled over the grounds without any Exposition officials being the wiser.

THE PRINCE SEES THE SHOW.

Visits Buffalo Bill's Attractions and Ends
the Day at the World's Fair.

THE CHICAGO RECORD
WORLD'S FAIR BUREAU.

Prince Antoine climbed aboard an elevated
train yesterday afternoon and went to Buffalo
Bill's show. With him was the duke de
Tamames. They were not recognized until
they had taken seats in box 24 and then some
newspaper men saw him and informed Maj.
Burke that royalty was occupying $1.
They prince and his companion remained until
the last Indian and passed behind the scenes,
and then, stuffing Col. Cody's lithographic
play bills in their pockets, started for the 64th
street Exposition gate.

They were not deadheads, for both bought
tickets and entered the grounds untrammelled
by officious ceremonies and free form recp-
tion committtees. On the plaza they met the
scarlet-uniformed leader of the Spanish band.
They it was that the surrounding sightseers
found a prince elbowing them, for the stout
little musician gave the military salute and en-
tered into an animated conversation with Eu-
lalia's husband. Some one recognized the
prince, and caused a little stir by mentioning
the fact in a loud ton. But the crowd evi-
dently respected his desire to enjoy himself
without any annoying manifestations of curi-
osity, and when the prince started for the
manufactures building no one paid any atten-
tion to him. He and the duke wandered
around the big building for a time, and then
strolled over the grounds without any Exposi-
tion officials being the wiser.