davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (New Albuquerque, N.M.) 1882-1884, 1882-10-15
Political Opinions

CHICAGO, Oct. 14.-Senator w. II.
Barnum was here last night but re-
fused to talk on politics. Postmaster
General Howe said he looked for Re
publican successes in Wisconsin; the
Republicans are waking up. Denster
may be beaten. Senator Conger didn't
regard the result in Ohio as disastrous,
it would teach the necessity of harmony
in the party
The Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (New Albuquerque, N.M.) 1882-1884, 1882-10-15
ThurloVR Weed DYING.

New YORK, Oct. 14.-The veteran
editor, Thurlow Weed is slowly sink
lngto the grave. 1t is thought that
he is growingJ momentarily worse
than better. His great age is against
him, and the improvements in his con-
dition don't last long. Private ad-
vices say the worst must be looked for
in the near future.
The Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (New Albuquerque, N.M.) 1882-1884, 1882-10-15
The sIayback Inquest

ST. LOUIS. Oct. 14.-At the inquest
Corkrell read statement under oath,
the substance of which is, that the re-
ceptlon at the rooms of the Elks cluo
of which Corkrell is president and OF
which Slayback WAS member, on the
night of September 80, Colonel slay.
The Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (New Albuquerque, N.M.) 1882-1884, 1882-10-15
No Need for Them,

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. IA Port
land, Oregon. dispatch says: General
Wheaton, commanding eastern Ore
gon, who sent troops to the northern
Pacific front, telegraphs now that
there is no need for them, as no acts
of violence have been committed. 1t
is believed the strike is over by this
time
The Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (New Albuquerque, N.M.) 1882-1884, 1882-10-15
Attempted Assassination.

MURPHYsBORo, H., Oct. 14.-It is
just learned that on Wednesday night
while Congressman Thomas was max
ing a campaign speech, at Carbondale,
a man named BrownSon made an at
tempt to kill him with Il large clasp
knife, but, being prevented. he stabbed
John Caswell and would have done
further injury, had he not been knock
ed down and disarmed. The trouble
originated in political hostility to Mr..
Thomas.
The Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (New Albuquerque, N.M.) 1882-1884, 1882-10-15
TON f. PHELAN. K. OF r. Z 5.

Our stock of piece goods for mer-
chant tailoring IS the largest west of
Kansas City. a perfect fit guaran
tee1 or no pay, at the Boston Clothing
House.
All kinds of laundry work, and
cleaning and securing done in first
class style, at the Steam laundry, Sec
ond and Carroll streets.
At States prices, overcoats. ulsteZf
reversible ulsterettes, all styles. juS
ceivSd at the California Variety
The Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (New Albuquerque, N.M.) 1882-1884, 1882-10-15
Road Agents Near Williams.

Special dispatch to the Journal.
WILLIAMS, A. t., Oct. 1.-THE
coach from Prescott en- route to this
place was stopped by road agents this
morning at Hills canon, "A miles
south of here. Wells, Fargo & Co.'s
safe was then taken. The amount of
money in the safe is not known, but
is supposed to be small. Robinson,
deputy district attorney, was the only
passenger, and he was unmolested.
The Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (New Albuquerque, N.M.) 1882-1884, 1882-10-15
Railroad Commissioner,. Opinion.

WASHINGTON, Oct. IA. Mr.. Arm
strong. commissioner of railroads, in the
interior department, who has just re-
turned from trip over the Pacific
road, found in San Francisco good
deal of complaint against the charges
The Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (New Albuquerque, N.M.) 1882-1884, 1882-10-15
Bodies Recovered

SAVANNAH, Ga, Oct. 14.-Advices
from San Cristobal, in Ulta Aboljo
says: The bodies of thirty-six persons
drowned by the overflow of the river
during the late storm are already re-
covered.
The Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (New Albuquerque, N.M.) 1882-1884, 1882-10-15
Fatal ScuminR,

GEORGETOWN, COL, Oct. 14.-This
morning, while Fred and Albert Pratt
were scufling to gain the possession of
a revolver it went off and killed AL
bert, aged 13 years. Fred is seven.
The revolver was 80 calaber.
The Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (New Albuquerque, N.M.) 1882-1884, 1882-10-15
A Jealous Husband

AUGUSTA, Ky, Oct. 14.-On the
Germantown fair grounds, Cooper shot
George Insco, because Insco walked
with Mrs. Cooper after her husband
had expressed disapprobation of their
friendship.
The Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (New Albuquerque, N.M.) 1882-1884, 1882-10-15
The Railroad Commissioner InYesti-
gates the Charges OF Discrimination
in Freight Rates.
The Chicago Inter Ocean Takes Issue
With Vanderbilt as to the Truth
Of His Interview.
A Free Trade Discussion is Indulged In
Before the Tariff Commission
Now in Session.
hhe Veteran Ed itor, Thurlow Weed, Report
cd In Dying Condition, NO HO pc of
Recovery Being Entertained.
Illinois Mineral.

BLOOMINGTON, H., Oct. 14.-Queer
specimens are dug from the bed of
Panther creek, but, though rich in cop
per and lead. it is not believed there is
any silver there.
The Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (New Albuquerque, N.M.) 1882-1884, 1882-10-15
Run Down by an Engine

MCKEEsPoRT, Pa, Oct. I4.-Three
Swedes, Geland, Peterson and Ander-
son, were killed by a shifting engine
running them down last night. They
were carelessly walking on the track,
The Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (New Albuquerque, N.M.) 1882-1884, 1882-10-15
THE ST. LOUIS AFFRAY.
Witnesses to the Shooting Give
in Detail What Occurred
at the Time.
Col. COrkrelI Surrenders Himself to the
Authorities After Consulting
His Counsel.
The COrOner's Inquest Brings to Light
the Real Cause Of the
Shooting.
Road Agents Hold up and Rob the Stage
Between Prescott and
Williams.
A Jealous Husband Shoots and Kills Man
Who He Sees Walking with His Wife
At a Kentucky Fair


BALTIMORE, Oct. 14.-Porter, the
alleged detective arrested in Cincin-
natl on charge Of the murder of
Ross, is well-known crook and Jail
bird
The Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (New Albuquerque, N.M.) 1882-1884, 1882-10-15
POLITICAL.
Not a Candidate.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.-It is author
itatively stated that Secretary Teller
is not a candidate for reelection to
the United States senate.
The Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (New Albuquerque, N.M.) 1882-1884, 1882-10-15
Returned to Work

Boston, Oct. 14-All members of
the Boston Longshoremen Provident
Union returned to work at the old
rates.
The Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (New Albuquerque, N.M.) 1882-1884, 1882-10-15

WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.-Ex-Senator
Dorsey has gone to the hot springs in
New Mexico, for the treatment of his
eye sight, which is greatly impaired.
The Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (New Albuquerque, N.M.) 1882-1884, 1882-10-15
knights of PVthiaa

Officers and members of Mineral
Lodge No. 4, are all requested to be at
their post Monday evening at 9 o'clock
sharp as business of Importance is to
transacted. G. MooREHEAD, G. c.
ToM F. PHELAN. K. Of r. IS.
The Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (New Albuquerque, N.M.) 1882-1884, 1882-10-15
CHAS. ETHERIDGE
Real state
AGENT & BROKER.
Notarv Public
Insurance Accent.
OFFICE OVER
THE CENTRAL BANK
ALBUQUERQUE.
Agent for the Largest, Strongest and
Best Companies in the world.
Mutual Life Insurance Co.
of New York.
Organ
lied Cash Assets
1S43 This company is too well ss4.7O2 sF
known to say much about it. Its
dividends are larger. and its
policies give larger returns than
any other company in the
world.
Travellers Life and AccideD
Hartford.
1868 This is the original Accident 6,441
Company of America and the
largest in the world.
Agent for the Largest, Strongest and
Best Companies in the world.
Mutual Life Insurance Co.
of New York.
Liverpool, London and Globe
InaIrance Co q. b

1886 This standard company s poll
lcieS does hot contain any sixty
day clause. but pay in full with
no deduction OF interest. Its
record at the great Chicago fire
of 1871 paying over three and
aquarter million dollars in cash,
drawing the funds entirely from
England. gives this company
prominence in fire insurance
not equalled by any company
in the world.
The Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (New Albuquerque, N.M.) 1882-1884, 1882-10-15
General Grant Out of Politics.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 14.-General
Grant, now here, is taking no interest
in the present campaign. He says he
is entirely out of politics.
The Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (New Albuquerque, N.M.) 1882-1884, 1882-10-15
Yellow Fever.

PENSACOLA, Fla, Oct. 14.-There
were fifty-eight new cases of yellow
fever, and two deaths reported to-day.
The Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (New Albuquerque, N.M.) 1882-1884, 1882-10-15
Commercial Union Insurance
Co London.

1861. Conservative as an UNDER
writer. Such is the value plac-
ed on her policies by leading
merchants and others that there
are but two foreign companies
whose premium receipts III the
United States exceed those of
this model company. Asses
in the United States nearly
s., ,OO0, 900, securely invested
The Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (New Albuquerque, N.M.) 1882-1884, 1882-10-15
Standard Fire ONCE Ion
Phoenix Assurance Co Lor

With this grand total of capital represented
in nv agency. / offer TO those wanting indeIn-
nifty against loss by Fire, or by Death, or by
Accident, protection second to no other list to
be found anywhere. | shall give the business OF
tails, thus ensuring promptnesS. My twenty
years practical experience in the business gives
weight to the assertion thar knowledge OF
rights of the policy holder and companies, ac-
Quired during that time, and disposition to
fair dealing, entities my Office TO the greater
portion of the Insurance to be done, as has
been the case In the past.
The Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (New Albuquerque, N.M.) 1882-1884, 1882-10-15
Insurance Co. of NOrIn
Amerfca Phil.

1874 The surplus of this old com
pany, as to policy holders, is
S6,759 298, a sum larger than the
"groSs assets" of any other
American fire insurance COM
pany, except two" In eighty
eight ears of continuous buSi-
ness she has paid out over fifty
million dollars for losses. and
still has cash assets. No AmeII-
can company can show any
better record.
The Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (New Albuquerque, N.M.) 1882-1884, 1882-10-15

1872 Over two million dollars of the
assets OF this company is i'll
United States bonds" and in
case of any large cOnf1agraIion
can be turned into cash at once.
Surplus. as to policy holders. is
over $3,0O0.O00,
The Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (New Albuquerque, N.M.) 1882-1884, 1882-10-15
Scottish Union and National,
Great Britain.

1924 This is one of the oldest of
foreign companies. This COM
pany has but recently (1SS0l en-
tered the United States for
business. Its security for pCIicy
holders aggregates S33,04l 045.
The Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (New Albuquerque, N.M.) 1882-1884, 1882-10-15

Will have something
to say to the readers of
The Journal in this space
in a day or two. Look
out for it!
The Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (New Albuquerque, N.M.) 1882-1884, 1882-10-15
Pennsylvania Fire Insurance
Co. Philadelphia.

1925 FIfty-seven years continuous
business has placed this COM
pany among those most relied
upon for one hundred cents on
the dollar for honest losses
The Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (New Albuquerque, N.M.) 1882-1884, 1882-10-15

1925 FIfty-SeYen years continuous 2,227 Gle
business has placed this COM
pany among those most relied
upon for one hundred cents on
the dollar for honest losses
Home Insurance Co. of New
York.
1858 Twenty nye years successful 6.S3s 7l9
business places this company at
the head and front of New
York city companies.
American Central. St Louis
1853 This is one of the most pru- 1,16O 545
IDENTIFY managed and cOnSerya-
tive companies in the coGntry,
and is second to none of COM
panieS in the west.
Springfield Fire and Marine
Insurance Co., Springfield,
Mass.
1919 1t is an Old eompany-thirty- 2,197 529
three years Ii is a strong COM
pany with a cash capital of
one million dollars. 1t is not
exposed TO large loss by n
sweeping fire, its head office
being in a small city. is limit
ed to point of perfect safetyin
all other cities.
Standard Fire ONCE Ion
dOn.i
1880 This is one of the new foreign $3.50 OK
companies to come to this eoun-
try, and is entitled 10 the con-
fdenca of the inSuring public.
Phoenix Assurance Co, Lon
don.
1882 This Old company 900 years. 5,2S6 81.
has paid over IS 900 600 10 policy
holders is the largest exclusive
fire company in Great Britain.
Capital represented for Fire
Insurance ........... s1OS, ,4OI 61t
Insurance -. ..,. -. 94.7O2 95i
Capital representation Acct
dent Insurance. e.............. 6.441 15'
GRAND TOTAL .....--...... .2O9 ,545, ,l31
The Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (New Albuquerque, N.M.) 1882-1884, 1882-10-15
Home Insurance 20. of New
York

1853 Twenty nye years successful
business places this company at
the head and front of New
York city companies.
The Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (New Albuquerque, N.M.) 1882-1884, 1882-10-15
American Central. st. Loui.

1853 This is one of the most pru-
IDENTIFY managed and conserya-
tive companies in the coEntry,
and is second to none of COM
panieS in the west.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-08-09
USEFUL AND SUGGESTIVE.

In the Boston market Ma.no, Wy.
mon. and Canada horses are sad 20
bring twenty-five per cent more than
Western horses equally bred.
-One pound Of oilcakc. says d.
tinyui-hsl French chemist, i cgIa. 20
three pound, Of corn meal, nine VouuI,
Of bran or ten pounds -! hay.
Picked Beets Boil very ton Ter In
quite -a.t water, skin, slice and p.a 90 in
an car,Aen po; or any convenient dish.
For every .oDd-sizel bee, allow q H.n
>rcc Of onion. a tablespoonful Of -ra'el
hor,e-rai-h and half a Dozen cloves.
Cover with cold vinegar. The. wi., not
keen over a wccs.-Hgrg' N.r I.rvr
The American wonder or premium
gem peas sown in Angus. will, il they
escape mildcw, make fair autumn
crop. Much c.u. wrH-"s. /, "...
the weather Tor ,u.c..., anil .rpm oar
own experience We prefer August @
July. Mod from the woods maze. a
very nice fertilizer The ground ,Inu. !
be sueiy and deeply pu.yeriztj.-A b.
H.r1h
To Cure Nur,jug Sore Mou D. MI
together tca-p,r0u. each pi Iu.,r O..
lied alum ami pNray. hgI. q at -HnIl.
ful oi pu.ycrln nU'gaiI, anI tl..-
spoonful. II honey .su-ar vii. au.a -
the pgrpo,cl: pour over the miN'rrr IS
tcacup'ri Of boiling water. let it SETTLE.
an with clean linen rlg wash the
,y,.,r,n tom. p- tiu. ffru.. "a I.Fr Fr. Do 10 4
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-08-09
MeteOrs and AerOlites.

A comparison OF all the facts which
are known respecting shooting stars, det-
onsting meteors and aerolites leads to
the conclusion that they are all minute
bodies revolving like the comets in orbits
about the sun, and are encountered by
the earth in its orbital motion. The
visible path OF aerolites is somewhat
nearer to the earth's surface than that
of ordinary shooting-stars, a result
which may be ascribed TO their greater
density, which causes, therefore, greater
resistance.
These three classes Of bodies exhibit
alternate periods of maximum and mini
mum abundance, and the times OF maxi
mum for the several classes correspond
somewhat with each other, indicating
that these bodies are collected in groups,
and the three classes Of bodies are
grouped in a somewhat similar manner.
The August meteors move in orbits
which require more than century TO
complete, and comprehend bodies differ
ing greatly in size and probably also in
density. Their magnitudes range from
comets whose diameter is perhaps l00,-
900 miles to minute atoms, which, in a
single second, are dissipated by the heat
resulting from their collision with our
atmosphere. Their density ranges from
that OF metallic iron to earthly bodies
having but feeble cohesion, which are
dlssiipated into fine dust by the heat OF
collision with our atmosphere and it is
possible that the rarest of them NAV
consist OF solid or liquid matter in state
OF minute subdivision, like cloud of
dustor smoke.
The periods meteors of November
probably comprehend bodies having an
equal range Of magnitude, and perhaps
also Of density. Prot. Loon,is.
The overseers OF the poor in Boston
have S525,S2S in trust funds, the in
come OF which is annually distributed
for specific purposes, in accordance
with the desires Of the donors. or dis
| posed Of by the overseers for the best
interests of those whom they deem en-
titled to receive it, The largest of
these funds is the David Sears char
ity," amounting to s260.645. Other
large funds are the Boylston education
fund. amounting TO $780, 1871, and the
Pemberton general fund, amounting to
! Sl04,602.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-08-09
A Cool Proposition.

There are men who speak Of their
losses, and, when called upon to detail
them, can only say that they did not
make this or that investment whereby
they would have gained large sums. An
analogous mode of reasoning would
seem in order as regards profits. At
least, so thought the brilliant but pcnnl-
less young society man who asked n
Wall street magnate to give him his
daughters hand.
But, my dear fellow, you haven't
a cent in tho world |" cried the rich man.
"What docs that matter ?" asked the
leader Of Germans. "You say that her
dot is 100000. | will take her with
half that sum cash down. We shall
come ont S25O,OO0 apiece ahcad-don't
You see ?'-Harper'S Weekly.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-08-09
Thorough Cultivation OF Corn.

The value Of corn IS an article Of food
for man and beast should lead the farm
er both TO give the greatest possible at
ten,ion to its cultivation. No other
ordinary crop yields better returns for
the amount Of labor bestowed upon IL;
and, indeed, to secure good crop the
most thorough cultivation is not only
desirable, but absolutely necessary. The
planting once done, the work should be
considered as bu, little more than begun.
\, soon IS the growth i sufficient TO be
distinguished from the surrounding
weeds, the field should be hoed, the
weeds cut down, and the ground loos-
ccd and melowed. II is TOO often the
Gaze that no attention is given the crop
until large enough 10 harrow, when the
ground has become baked and dry and
tho corn is choked By weeds. Later on
cones the blowing or narrowing,
which should be thoroughly and care
fully done. There is no reason why a
'trIe portion Of the field should be in.
ured or destroyed by "tramping ont, "
or blowing out, and little care In this
direction will result in much good.
Then the hoeing which follows should
be considered as most important part
Of the work Of cultivation, and can not
be too thoroughly performed. The dirt
should be loosened abou, the hills, and
roots where the plow or harrow has not
ouched, and every part of the ground
overturned. Later in the season, and
when it ia generally thought unneces.a-
~ to bestow further attention upon the
cOrn.feld, second or third hoeing will
produce good results. The soil can not
be too often stirred and softened and
exposed to the warmth of the sun, the
latter condition being one Of the princi.
pal requisites to healthy growth and
fruitful yield. Faithfully performed,
the work given to the cultivation Of corn
will yield manifold. The failure to Sc.
cure good crop is quite as often due to
lack OF proper cultivation as 10 any
other adverse condition.-N. 7. OF.
yTylYr
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-08-09
Accident in a Sulphur Mine.

The Gd.caa Rtmontcse reports n ter
rlble accident in one of the sulphur
mines at CaltaniSeta, in Sicily. The
rope by which wagon heavily laden
with sulphur was being drawn up an
incline out of the "Iumminelli pit sud-
denly snapped. The wagon thereupon
commenced descending again, and,
there being no possibility Of stopping
it, the wagon rushed at a tremendous
speed to the bottom of the pit, and was
instantly dashed to pieces. Owing to
the high friction the birthstone burst in
to flames, with the most distrous results
to the miners, who were at work at the
time. As soon as the fire was extin-
guished there were no fewer than thir-
teen dead bodies taken out of the pit,
the, victims having all been suii,ocated
and burned TO death. There were. in
addition, upward Of thirty miners who
had received injuries, chiefly burns OF
moro or less serious character
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-08-09
HOME. Farm AND GARDEN.

TO Brol Tomatoes: Select large 10
natoe., not too ripe. for this purpose
Cut in rather thick slices, and oro- on :,
gridiron. after they have been wen
sprinkled with pepper. salt and s HIKE
butter. -Earp.r' Bdzar.
TO Color Nsnkeen: Fill fve-pa!i
brass kettle with small pieces Of white
birch bark and water, let steep twenty
four hours and not boil, then skim out
the bark. wet the cloth in sOapsuds,
then put it in the dye, stir well and air
often: when dark enough dr., then
wash in suds. 1t will never iade.-I
Household.
Many cooks nowadays prefer steam
ing leg Of mutton to the old time way
Of boiling. even when it is included in a
.boiled dinner IL takes longer %
steam il. bnt the favor is better To
the gravy add some capers or cut some
cucumber pickles in very small pieces
and stir in. To nv taste there is no
way so satisfactory to serve mutton Is 10
roast IL
A delicious citron pudding is made
Of one cup and half of sugar, small
half-cup Of butter, four eggs, and as
much citron as your taste demands the
cilron should be cut in very thin slices,
or il may be CHOPPED. Make a puff
paste. and line the bottom and sides OF
/ 3 deep plate or Of q shallow pudding
| dish; ill with the mixture, and bake.
! The whites Of the eggs can be reserved
for a meringue, il you please. st
LDul5 G!o5e.
To clean stained woodwork which
Is also vanished. an old housewife rec
ommends saving tea-.eages from tht
teapo, to- few DAYS. Drain them. snc
J when YOU have sufficient quantity pu
them in clean. soft water: let them i'm
rer for half an hour; when a.mD.
cold strain them out, and. dipping
flannel cloth in the water, wipe Of TN
paint. drying it with another fame
cloth. One cup Of tea-leayes 10 on'
quart Of water IS the due allowance. o.
u J. Pest
To start an asparagus bed from
the seed. sow thinly in rows one foo
apart a. early a. the ground IS in prope
condition. Carefully destroy al. weed
a. soon Is they appear. Thin on, tn
plaut. ~ three or four inches in u
rows. allowing only the most yiEorou
to grow. Next ,pring -ct tie plants IL
bed, i've feet wide. with three rows,
foo, apart. to the bed. The best sol.
rich. sandy loan, eighteen inche
deep. into which plentiful. supply 9
well.rotted manure has been worked
The plants should be set st !ea,t =
inchc, below the surface. 4 good a,
para-u, bed j.. an eXcel.eu. invrstmen
AMI no village OF farm garden 'nouI
. h. wi,hou, one. Oi course, one ca
gain year by purchasing roots ln'tea
. Of p.antln. secl..-M J. Elmt!Asr.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-08-09
The Survey OF Eastern Palestine.

Captain Gender and Lieutenant Man.
tell, K. h., have returned from their
first campaign in Eastern Palestine,
bringing with them the results OF thoir
work. These include the map Of large
district, covering five hundred square
miles Of country, with a yer, largo
quantity Of notes, plans, drawings and
photographs concerning the antiquities
OF Moab and Gilcad. Captain Gender
will proceed at once TO arrange these
materials for publication He has also
brought with him considerable guam.
tity OF notes, and additional information
made by himself and his party in West.
ern Palestine These will be included
in the next volume OF the society great
work, which will be DELAYED month or
two on their account. During the rc-
cent visit OF the ROYAL Princes to Pal,
estine, Captain Gender had the honor Of
accompanying their ROYAL HighncNscs
throughout their tour, which lasted
nearly six weeks, and extended over all
Western Palestine, and ovcragrcat part
Of the country east OF Jordan. The
haram at Hebron wa, also explored. and
a plan and description were prepared
by Captain Gender, to be submitted to
his Royal Highne,s the Prince OF Wales.
London NewS.