Daily Leader from Davenport, Iowa • Page 5

i RAILROADS. QTT4Tk' 1fcrirfcr I AIiTrtnoAOIJQ THRM Bock Facllto Time table corrected to date. TRAINS LEAVE DAVKNPOBT. OOING EAST. Chicago "Washington, Iowa, Local Passenger 12:05 Bock Island, Des Moinee and Stuart Local 5:85 pm Chicago, Kansas City and Texas 1 11:50 Chicago fc Omaha Mail and Express 12:45 am Chicago, Omaha, Lincoln Denver Limited 2:30 a Chicago, Pueblo Denver Limited (via Kansas City), 4:35 a Chicago, St.

Paul Sioux Tails Fast Express a Chicago, St Joseph Kansas City Express 6:02 a Chicago Omaha Mail and Express 7:30 a Chicago, Omaha, Lincoln Denver Limited 11:30 a Davenport and Brooklyn Preight Eldon to Davenport, Freight Accommodation 3:59 TRAINS LEA.VE UAVENPOBT, How Amateurs May Become parts in Making Them. Ex- Work That Must Be Done with Great Care to Avoid Disastrous and Suggestions. Large sums are spent annually for lamp shades, and they have gradually become an important article of trade. As they are often extremely expensive, it is quite the thing- to buy tho ina- and use one's ingenuity in mak- them. Kow, it is quite possible for amateurs to become experts in this work, although by no means so easy as it looks.

In the first place, the must be done with great care and neatness, while perfect symmetry of form 3:25 GOING WEST. Chicago Washington, Iowa Local Passenger Bock Island, Des Moines and Stuart Local 9:15 a Kansas City and Texas Express a Chicago Omaha, Mail and Express 5:05 a Chicago, Omaha, Lincoln fc Denver Limited 3:35 a Chicago, Pueblo Denver Limited (via Kan. 11:30 Chicago, St. Paul and Sioux Falls Fast Express 9:15 Chicago. St Joseph Kansas City Express Chicago Omaha Mail and Express 7:10 Chicago, Omahn, Lincoln Denver Limited Davenport and Brooklyn Freight Accomodation 7:15 a Eldon to Davenport Freight Accommodation signifies daily, daily except Sundays For tickets, sleeping car bert-hsand full information call at depot ticket office or telephone Jso.

215, Jj. M. ALLEN, General Agent Passenger Department. A Time Card. Depart from Rock Island.

Denver fast express pna St. LonJs Night Ex via Galesbnrg 737pm St. Loots Diiy Express a 6:40 am BearOstown Passenger Sterling Chicago Peorla St Paul Day Express St. Paid Night Express Arrive. 755am 5:20 am 6:45 6:40 pm St.

LOulsNlebt Express via Day aionmontL.ci 737 pm Beardstown Passenger SterUnti St. ram NigUt Express a 7: Chicago Passenger Feona at. Panl Bay Express HrtoP dally; dally except W. Kroeinan, Ticket Ha. 118 W.

Third. C. M. ST. KV.

St. Paul, HlnueapoLlH, ataauolcet Davenport la. "Lv. For Ar. From 1130pm 11 dO am 0:45 3 4:30 2:00 Chicago, Milwaukee, etc 5:25 am 11:80 pm 0:45 1130 am Minnesota, Northern Iowa, South and Central 0:25 a mahJi, Sioux City 6:45 11:30 am Rock Island Chicago, Milwaukee; Racine, etc 2 0 yreepbrY." 4 11 ra All trains dally except Sunday QUICK, SHORT, AND DIKECT Eoute east, south and southeast.

STATIONS. MniL KspresB, Lv Rock Island Ar Ar Ar JPeoria 8:05 urn 8:45 am 10:11 am pm 3:24 pin 852 pm 4:28 pm AxPetln Ar Bloom ington ArDcatnr Ar AT Jacksonville. Ar Ar AT Tarra Hante, Ar Indianapolis Ar 12 a(l pir, i as pm 2:45 pm pm 4K)Opm 250 pin am 7. -05pm 10 d6 pm 11.05 pa am am 5 am 10:00 am 7ao am 10:45 am Queen Victoria, Queen Isabella and Grover Cluveluud. The autograph hunter is rampant at the world's fair.

There are the autographs of all the queens of England in one grand collection, and the autographs of all the queens of all the other countries another. Queen Victoria's handwriting is of the sedate, quiet type--not at all such as you would expect a ruler to write. Miss Campbell, whose business it is to point out the pictures of the queens of England in the assembly hall of the Woman's building, says that when Victoria learned to write, she had no idea that she would ever attain the throne of England. She was taught merely the "yojmgr lady's hand" of the. period.

In those days angular hand- THIS Their Habits Described by an American Lawyer. A BEAUTIFUL LAMP SHADE. and trimming- is an absolute necessity, since the slightest bungling--the smallest unevfi-aness--is dreadfully apparent when lighted from beneath. It is very important that each phase of the work should be thoroughly completed before another is liegim. The covering of the wire foundation with thin silk must first be accomplished; if required fluted or plaited, the flutes or plaits must be arranged beforehand and tacked.

In sewing- on, have a care to take small stitches, and turn in as little as possible. Frills and mchinn-s should, moreover, CLEVELAND'S AUTOGHAPB AT XllB AGE OF EIGHT. writing was unknown, and Miss Victoria's fist was very round and as small as she could make it with the quill given her to wield. Autograph hunters are not permitted to steal the famous specimens in this exhibit. They" may, however, make a fac simile of them.

You see collectors all around the room stretching their pieces of tissue paper over the glass which covers the originals and copying them with delicate strokes. Mrs. Cleveland's autograph is here sought in fac simile as much as though she were a queen and wore a crown with a Kohinoor for a setting. Her autographs have been preserved from, the time she was eight years old and began to go to school. In those days she wrote her name "Frankie A.

Folsom." Her writing- at the of fourteen was very patchy and had the uncertain look of one struggling to acquire a fine fashionable hand and had not yet quite mastered the first principles. After her marriage Mrs. Cleveland wrote her name -Frances Folsom Cleveland." Hut latch- she has dropped her middle name and writes it simply "Frances Cleveland." She dropped the middle patronymic because it proved a serious drain upon her time to write so lengthy a name many times a day. A- kH TM 7 TM be entirely finished before setting Her writing now is big, fashion- Connections for above points made in 0nlon depot, Feorla. No transter.

i'ree reclining chair ear on fast axpreas between Rock Island ana 'Peoritu ACC03DIODATION TRAINS. about the task of putting 1 them on: and when bows or rosettes arc added the requisite number must be made up- each exactly of the same quantity of loops-- as like one another as the. proverbial peas. The form of frame which obtains most is the pagoda, with upturned corners; and its picturesque contortions render it less difficult to bring- to perfection than the flat circle or the dome. Materials of yoocl quality should be chosen.

If the if ilk is half cotton, it will never look clear or a g-ootl color. Cheap, common lace, and second-rate ribbons will spoil the most delicatcly handled shade, and nevcrdo the maker any credit, Pink is perhaps the color most frequently used, but yellow, the warm of amber and maize, are preferable; for pink has the disadvantage of seldom harmonizing hang-ings and furniture. J'ule green is doubtless the best us regards ircncrul harmony, but light shining through green hardly becoming to the complexion. There are so many things to be thought of in respect to shades, nut the least being- their effect by daylight. Kothing is more ugly than a number of light, ilimsy structures, composed of gauze and lace, during the day, and.

when possible, both lamp and shade should he banished until the time comes'l'or lijrhting- up: but lamps are often component parts of the ornament of a room, and they are frequently too large and it may be added too precious, to he constantly moved to and fro. Oi late, therefore, attention has been turned towards the production of shades that will look almost- as well in the daytime as at nijrht. With a view to this, lace flounces been superseded by fringes, the sof tsilkiness of which is at- once prettier in the evening and less garish by day. Shades made of silk and fringed are more easily suited to the style and coloring of a room than those covered and trimmed with lace. A very favorite style of fringe consists of pieces or loops of ribbon, not more than half an inch wide, each end or loop having- a bead sewn to its extremity, so that it may hang as straight as a plumb-line.

AVith a little care and patience pretty shade ma 3- be ma.dc at home. Home Queen. able type. In the "Woman's building- you can always see a crowd of jrirls around Mrs. Cleveland's autograph, it and no doubt studying how they can alter their own chirography to match.

Queen Isabella's autograph attracts much attention. It is queer signature. It looks as if Isabella rai-lit have A AUTOGHA.VJI. been crazy with joy at the discovery of the new world and unable to control her hnnd when she wrote. Students in graphology wax very enthusiastic over these handwriting's.

Thev sav that, though the combina- tions are dissimilar, the strokes are identical, and that all three of those famous women show strength, -sincerity and ambition in their handwritings. FULL-DRESS SHIELD. Why Canadian Poachers Must Be Fre- vcuted from Carrying ou TUelr tomary Depredations-- The Tiro Seal Groups. In his argnmeBt before the arbitrators in the Behring sea case Mr. Coudert, of counsel for the United States, gave an interesting account of the habits of the Alaskan seal, over the proprietorship of which the whole contest is being waged.

The peculiar thing about these seals is that, although in their journey from the south to their stamping- grounds in the Behring they pass islands innumerable, they invariably select two groups, and only two, as. their summer home. One of these is on the coast of Asia and is known as ConuhanderofE. The, other is the Pribyloft' islands, two in number-- St. Paul and St.

George-- off the Alaskan shore. These islands are but specks in the sui-rounding- waters. St. Paul contains but thirty-two square miles and St. George twenty-seven square miles.

'Why these two groups should be selected is what no natural- lis has as yet been able satisfactorily to explain. Nevertheless the. fact remains that it is to them and to them alone that the seals annually resort while in northern vraters. About this season of the year the Pacific ocean north of the fortieth degree of north latitude is liberally sprinkled with seals on their way from southern waters to their northern summer resort. The males appear to more rapid swimmers than the females.

At all events they arrive at the islands a week or two ahead of the females. On reaching- them they immediately proceed to select quarters on them for their summer abode, and these quarters are always at some point near the sea, from -which it is easily accessible. When they arrive they are rolling- in fat and weigh somewhere in the neighborhood of five hundred pounds each. About the beginning- of June the females beg-in to arrive and a few hours a s. SKA Appropriate nnd Useful Present for a fii.flaml6:15pin 3:45 pin 11:15 a.TM LvRock Island ar Ar Peoria lv BRANCH Boclc Island Cnme Kock 7 55 sun 1250 pm pm 5:80 pm Ticket and Freight oQlce.room 12, Mosonlc Da.enpon, is a Burlington, Cedar Kapids UTortlicrn K'y Time table In effect Hay 29,1892.

Trains leave West Liberty as follows: Going North. Passenger No. I Bxpress No. 61.., KxpressNo.5 J'-20 yrefctit Mo. 7 1230 a in is i Going South.

Passenger No. 2 10:55 1:05 8 arrives 12:80 12 9:15 "14 To Avoid Safins: Seams. In inaldngr up skirts of all sorts, cx- 7:15 pm cept those of rig-itl materials, it must not bo forgotten that only a bias stay fabric shonlil 1o nst-d. It is out of the to keep a skirt in perfect shape ii' the seams aro staid with tapes. 3n spite of all cure they will sag-on cither side of the tape, thus making- the skirt into a series of scallops.

If worn on a damp day the tape shrinks and increases this annoyance. Some of the most expensive skirts havs been entirely remodeled one or two wearing-s by out the mistaken and foolish notion of rigid tape- stay pieces. Irelgbt a a a 3:00 a Davenport, Iowa and Bukota Dlv. Trains leave Davenport as follows: GOING NORTH. Passenger No.

43 yreignt No. 05 6OIN6 3GUTH. Passenger No. 45, Ar lOrtti am JFrelgUt No. 56 a J.

E. IUNNEGAN, Gen. kt. Pass. Agt GUY T.

ABRENS. A. H. AHRENS. AIIKENS Sewer Builders i Excavators, W.

THIRD STREET How to Waists. It fs a science in teelf to josk the waists of a frock, particularly when they are adorned, as now, -with bristling "bretellcs and immense sleeves lined with crinoline. If nicety is more of an object than room in the trunk it is well to take tissue paper, crumpling it around these troublesome trimmings, which it will greatly serve to protect. A DcUclong Jtrcnkfast Put a pint of in a saucepan with a heaping- teaspoonful of butter. Put it on the range, and when it boils thicken with a large toblcspoonfui of flour.

Have some sraoked'bccf shredded or. cut in small pieces, and drop into the stewpan after tho milk has been thickened, and let the beef cook two minutes. Pour in a deep dish and once The front of this tasty article is made of quilted satin, of color preferred, though black is consid i best taste. The lining is cither Tvhite or cream- colored surah or China silk, and ri there is an lining 1 of cotton wadding. a reachincr tho shore they pivc birth to their The males then ehoosin.cr their mutes, the number of their wives beinjr limited only by their capacity of offense and defense.

Fierce conflicts frequently occur over these selections and the stronger always come out on the, top. While on the islands the male seals eat next to nothing They appear to live on the superfluous fat they have accumulated during the winter season, and they start out again on their southern trip they arc living- skeletons. The southern trip is beirun early in Aujrusl and a rule tho islands arc clear of seals by the end of a month. A few may remain till November, after which none are seen till the following" May. The male seal is six years of a.crc before he begins to mate and it is from the school of bachelors that the lessees of the islands select the one hundred lining 1 of canvas, but can be ornit- ted altogether, as it is apt to FUIX-DIIESS SHiKi-o.

crush the tie. The edges are neatly hemmed, or bound with narrow ribbon the color of the front, and the shield is held in place by straps of ribbon, one of which has a small buckle on the end. The shield should be nine inches wide and twelve inches long 1 and requires twenty-four inches of satin half a yard and the same amcmnt of lining- and Fireside. Apple Siucc. Apple saxice is frequently served with roast pork and with roast duck.

It is, however, good with bread and butter for luncheon, or with cream and suprar for desert. One way to make it requires the use of a little butter. Take six larpre sour apples, peel and core them. Stow them in a pint of water with four table-spoonfuls of sugar and a ho teaspoon of butter. Stexv them until they arc soft enough for sauce.

A little cinnamon adds a pleasant flavor, and those who arc fond of nut- meg 1 often use it in the sauce. Delicious Lemonade. If you want a really excellent lemonade, do not depend itpon guessing. To every quart of tvater use three lemons and the rind of one, taking-care to peel the rind very thin, using- nothing but the yellow outside. Cut this in pieces and put with juice and powdered sug-ar in a jug or jar with a cover, iising 'two ounces of sugar to every quart.

Heat the water as for tea, then pour it over the lemon and sug-ar. Cover at once; then let it get cold, add ice and serve. A New Icing. Here is a new icing which goes well with rich cakes or pastry: Take some warm water and stir into it equal portions of ground sweet almonds and fine castor sugar, using- sufficient of these ingredients to make an icing sufficiently stiff to remain on the goods when spread; add, while stirring in the almonds and sugar, orange-Hower water to give a full flavor. Of course, the icing may be colored any shade or tint desired.

Call it "Alexandra almond icinjr." collar have an inter- thousand they are allowed to kill each season. These tire taken from those between three and four years of acre. the skins being 1 most valuable at that time. Of course it is impossible to discriminate as to age or sex when the seals are in the open, sea, and therefore the necessity of preventing the Canadian poachers from carrying 1 on their depredations. They kill all they meet without respect to age or sex.

ZhJs Fish Goes Hunting. The jaculator fish, the piscatorial n-unner of the Javan lakes, uses his mouth as a squirt gun, and is a marks- of no mean ability. Go to a small lake or pond filled vnth specimens of jaculators; place a stake or pole in the water-with the end projecting- from 1 to 3 feet above the surface, place a hectic or fly on top of the pole and then await developments. Soon the water will be swarming with finny crunners each anxious for a shot at the tender morsel which the experimenter has placed in full view. Presently one comes to the surface, steadily observes his prey and measures the distance.

Instantly he screws his mouth into the funniest" shapes imaginable, discharges a stream of water with precision equal to any sharpshooter, knocks the fly or beetle into the water, where ho is instantly devoured by the successful nimroel or some of his hungry horde. This sport may be kept up as long as the supply of beetles and flies holds out. Bluechcr in The recent celebration in Germany of the one hundred and fiftieth anniversary of the birth of Prince Bluecher naturally revives many old stories of the famous field marshal. "When, aiter Waterloo, he went to England with the king of Prussia and the czar Ijc had the title of Uj. D.

conferred on him by Oxford and Cambridge universities. He was everywhere welcomed with the highest honor and enthusiasm, and on one occasion was carried to his lodgings by the crowd, who kissed his hands and knees. In answer to fiomo ladies who begged him for a lock of his hair he said, with a smile, pointing to his bald pate: "I regret that I am so poor in that respect." But ho could not content them till ho had divided his cloak among 1 them. The very best coffee if your Grocer gives you OUR Superior Java and Per PoiiiiU, "Cucuta," Per POII iid, "Amber," Ibs. Tor 4 "Golden Fancy, Per Pound, All tlio Very Fin Quality ior the Price.

These Goods are roasted fresh every day for your Grocer by the 17 A Fresh Supply of Insect Powder Camphor AT EAGLE PHARMAC 51O ffarriaon Street. OPIUM 1 To Fit Public Confident i i Has been tlie highest ambition of tht Morrel Uuuor Ca ami the success attained Morrel Institutes from C.iU'ornla l.s ample proof that our ettorts well i All of our Institutes nrv undf-r dlreci ol tht Home ofiicp Hock 15-j Innd ill. and thus the zwni work is Mimed tnjiwUj by all InsiH tuip.s. Hniictrtt Opium or Tobacccjl bus cjtst about tth-ni, may ctmiti- to with lullest for we oiler no Idle promises and our beyond Our tn-ntinem does nor arms. patients frtxn work or thf Un thecyntrjirr oar to build up from tiie lirst ilay, jpiln ami UMI! and find new 11 To as well put it oil'.

any of our ItiMItutes and have auilk fullest and nrlvjirv or THE CO. TKI-CITY lTnncl and Motlur. Davenport, Iowa. COAL. W.

P. CO. Genuine Lehish and Scranton Hard Goal! MINE AGENTS FOR THIRDlVEIN LASALLE, i COUNTY COAL. 434 Brady Street. 418 Harrieon Street.

1 I CHARCOA Telephone 171. HARD WOOD. i Nervo Seeds fd to K-, it in 6-CJC 1,7 vonifrt 1 i- -f- or ATEK ir i In pl.un box to TViih every 5." order thv For other. FH Temple, For Sale ia Davenport, K. ana by Ballard SICK? Disease commonly comes on with slight symptoms, which when neglected increase in extent and gradually grow danoferous.

If you SUFFER FROM HEADACHE, DYSPEPSIA or INDIGESTION. If you we BILIOUS, CONSTIPATED, or have LIVER COMPLAINT i If your COMPLEXION IS SALLOW, or you SUFFER DISTRESS AFTER EATING For OFFENSIVE BREATH and ALL DISORDERS OF THE STOMACH, UC I I RiPANS TABULES R1PANS TABULES RIPANS TABULES Ripans Tabules Regulate the System and Preserve the Health. EASY TO TAKE, QUICK TO ACT SAVE MANY A DOCTOR'S BILL. GIVES RELIEF. Sold by Druggists J.

E. DRISCOtt, DR, WILLYS' iPSDEAN PILE O1NTWE will cute Blind, Blccdiag and Itching Piles. Ifiabeorbs tumors, allays tho itohinp at once, acts as a poultice, Instant relief. Prepared only for Piles and Itching private parts. Every boz is warranted.

Judgo Coons, Sfaysvillo, 1C rays: Williama' Indian Pile Oi: mcht cured rcoaftt years of suffering." Soldbydragi mailoii receipt of prica COcoaUaadfLOOper ClicinMt, N. AV. Cor. Brady and 4th BU. RESTORED MANHOODjTM Witt frrlttcDFraarnnteetocaro all cerroni dlscavet of 7 orpnns of cither i-uch Ncrroua Proitrmtlon.

ailirf Jrf)-t Manhood, Nightly Emlwlons, Youthful Bi Montal Worry, excoi.ilvo use of Tobacco or Opmm. which le Connurcptlon nnd To tho weak il restorti the soap vigor of youth, nnd full power to ill who ute iu Sold AND Airrim 0 Dr. Ol For In Dftfenoori IOWA, at No. i.