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vj vs s fctvs laatnjruti thectrt that 1 that little brad so dear to me was pillowed on mjr breast i held her little hand la mine and kitted heroer and oeri but then you her brcly nine and i am sixtyfour and if it happen that i be a granddad that adores the grandchild that take after me ita do concern of yours a minx kitty trkla wskr a miux mariox has couut an angel gjeowbjet fortesque i a man j sckxk a drawingroom kiity jumping up from the piano as mia harcourt it announced 0 marion it is you what a relief mai tun are you ex peeling anyone else kitty yes and i was afraid but its you and im glad did you get my last lettei and have you come back for good from your travels nearly two years isnt u and ib your father better when did you got back and can you guess what a wicked girl i am and how miserable this unhappy secret makes me at least part of it for some of its happy you know buti do want your advice and sympathy and marlon 0 my dear kitty stop sit down and let us talk quietly i want sympathy too j kitty nend you you want sym pathy 1 1 thought you wer above that weakness marion not a bit i want all you can give me kitty oh do tell me but you must hear me first my troubles are more pres sing im in such a fix ive got a letter from him to say f marion him whom kitty impatiently the him of course theres only one him at least there ought to be only one thats just it marion what do you mean j kitty i mean that there are two i marion you are engaged to two men at once i kitty well you see they overlap for the moment maiion you take my breath away explain kilty you remember my writing to tell you about my engagement to an awfully i nice clever fellow a lawyer about eigh- teen mouths ago aud how he had to go to j india to take evidence on commission i they call it i think a few weeks after we were engaged marion yes and you weie to be mar ried as soon as he came back hasnt he come back j kitty oh yes hes come right enough i am expecting him here now immediate ly any every moment and i dont want him i i marion explain 1 explain i kitty last summer i went to stay at f mrs fairlights place on the hudson and of course there was lots of boating ten nis picnics and hesitates moonlight walks marion gravely oh my dear kitty i kitty the situations got to be faced j i know im a wicked flirt and alt that j but oli marion he is such a darling and i 1 really truly want to be his wife marion then why werent you true to f him kitty which him im speaking of the i the well the new one j marion kitty you are dreadful you nevercim have loved trnly deeply serions- i ly for true love is constant it lifts one out of oneself and kitty thanks ive read all that in novels marion but you have never felt it not deeply im sure kitty youre in love marion you never talked about it like this before who is it tell me quick mariun after a pause i dont feel that i can talk to you as freely as i could once have done kitty oh i shall get it out of you you met him abroad where was it who is he and when wero you engaged marion we are not engaged kitty broken off oh marion im so aorri dear marion no not broken off he was engaged before we met kitiy whistles and he fell in love with you and told you so marion no kitty he never told you he loved you marion no not in so many words kitty well when shall you see him again marion i do not expect ever to see him again kitty and you love him very much marion i could love him very much kitty poor thing marion its 4 oclock and youve never helped mo out of my fix one bit he may be here at any moment and what am i to say to him marion bewildered youre speaking now of kitty the the original one dont you understand he returned from india yesterday i have to tell him that i love some ono else and i cant hark i theres the bell marion i cant see him i wont suddenly yon must rises marion dont be absurd i cant bee a perfect stranger kitty making for the door say yonre a friend of the family and im a silly harebrained girl who doesnt know her own mind say anything yon like but get me out of this and ill love you for ever flies out of the room by aside door as the servant enters by another and an nounces mr fortesque marion rises mr fortesque miss harbour t marion mr fortequel mr fortesqne you here 1 i had uo idea you knew the trelawneys marion yes kitty and i are old school fellows mr fortesque with aomo emotion i never thougnt to see you again and miss trelawney baa she told you all about me marion she told mo she ivas engaged to to some one very nice mr frotesque ah i why did sho run away as i camo upstairs marion i will go and ask her to come back mr frotcsque please toll me first why sbo ran away f marlon she shall tell you horeolf t mr frotesque then there is something t to tell me what is it she has changed towards me i half guessed it from her letters of late she is afraid to tell me her- self and has left you to doit for her isnt i i t so marion yes mr frotesque and she loves some one else marlon she must come and speak to i you herself ill fetch her goes towards f tbe door 1 mr frolesqne stop did you tell herof oar previous acquaintance marion no but i must now marion retire and in a few minutes enters in a raibsr shamefaced man ner mr frotesque how kitty kitty o geoffrey im so sorry are you dreadfully angry mr kortcqii do 1 took angry kitty nno i cant ay that you do i thought you would be i think you ought to be yon ought to look weli a little unhappy mr fortesque you want me to look unhappy because you love some one else kitty i think it would have been rather nice of you mr fortesque but supposing i lore some oue else kitty eagerly but yon dont do you jeff mr fortesqne my dear kitty what can it matter to you now kitty doubtfully nno of course it oughtnt to matter but i didnt think mr fortesque that i could be as faith less as yourself kitty how horrid of you mr fortesque no im not and i havent been faithles i have been true to you kitty and would have married you you wish to be free well i gire yon your freedom kitty oh i never thought youd take it so coolly you want to be free too mr fortesque naturally kitty to marry some one else mr fortesque im sorry if the idea hurts you yes i wish to marry some one else you want to do the same i understand what could be better kitty ob but i didnt think you would be so glad to get rid of me i i jeff who is she is she pretty and young and clever is it any one i know mr fortesque yes it is your old schoolfellow marion harcourt kitty amazed marion 1 why youve only known her five minutes mr fortesque no wo met on the way home she and her father joined our boat at colombo kitty then yon are the man bho has been telling me of who was engaged to some one else and with whom she parted forever mr fortesque we thought we had parted forever kitty i should think so when you were engaged to mo mr fortesque dont you mean kitty when you were in love with some one else kitty im not sure that i am now mr fortesque good heaveusl what a complication i kitty oh its all right as far as you are concerned mr fortesque dont mind me mr fortesque kitty you cant possibly be such a kitty coolly dog in the raangor are you going to say at any rate i am a dog with two strings to my bow and i know now i never loved you its nice to hare ones mind made up for oue so send for marion at once and ill wish her joy and i must send a telegram mr fortesquo whom to ohl i beg your pardon kitty youll bee you may hand it in for me if yon like you pass a telegraph office dont yon mr fortesque certainly with pleas ure kitty sits down and writes there i mr fortesque can you be polite in ten words rijtty read it and seel t watches him 7 mr fortesque reads to trefusis club please come congratulate me kitty who is trefuhis kitty why the other ono of course go and imtid it in quick mr fortesqne going ont little minxl society thrilling chapters in victorias reign great battles which helped to mold the destiny of britain t1m crimean war nod lxattle of the alma j mere and kail or sevastopol haiti of 1 lokermsn and 3ic of cawnpor- j ssisss position was impregnable and boasted that they would drive the invaders into the sea about midday the allies attack ed the russians along the whole line the french occupied the right next the sea and the british the left about two mile inland the highland brigade under sir colin campbell being on the extreme left tbe engagement was hot and bloody and for a time the issue was doubtful at last sir colin campbell at tbe head of the three highland regiments forty- second ninetythird and seventyninth advancd and crossed tho river under stece of luck now and cauo of sepoy mutluy the visit of a chinese ambassador to great britain the more recent visit of the czar of all the ruslas are two out standing events in the closing years of the century which have focused the gaze of christian and heathen countries upon the first of the great powers in peace and in war the unprecedented length of time during which our beloved queen has ruled over the destinies of a vast empire and the progress of the arts and sciences under her reign are topics to ward which tho- whole world civilized and pagan is having its attention direct ed by the press the present armenian difficulty recalls some of the deadly bat- lord raglan electricity fn housework electricity promises to solve the domes tic problem it is simply press a button and dinner is ready an electric oven will cook a 12ponnd turkey in two hours aud fortyfive minutes and no thought need be given it while the kitchen is entirely free from heat and unpleasantness the upper shelves of the oven warm the dishes to ex actly the tight temperature press a but ton and the coffee will be steaming hot another button and the eggs are beaten another button and the meat is chopped the oleetric washing machines irons and sweepers will change housework from drudgery to n scientific economy of power there seems to be no reason why the eleo- trio ovens should not soon take the place of tho coal stove but we draw the hue at the food cooked we eat with too much electric speed already lowiatou journal ii i case courts of low are now and then enliven ed by the unintentional comicalities which will occasionally crop up even iu most se rious cases in a certain lunaoy case tried in tho court of i queens bench the last witness called by mr montague chambers leading counsel for the plaintiff was a doctor who at the close of his evidence described a cose of delirium tremens treat ed by him in whieh the patient recovered in a single night it was said the witness a case of gradual drinking sipping all day from morning till night these words were scarcely nttered when mr chambers who had examined the witness turning to tho bench and uncon- clously accenting the last word but one said my lord that is my case roars of laughter convulsed the court count tolxtol count tolstoi is thus described by his latest visitor who found him at home after passing down long corridors which are like eo many entrenchments around tolstois study i at last stood bofore this remarkable man i saw him just as the celebrated picture shows him fn his full peasants smock a belt round his waist with tho white beard the melancholy deepset eyes the coarse gray hair the thoughtful wrinkled brown the strong hauds accustomed to work which during his conversation he keeps passing through his belt and the whole touching earnest ness which surrounds tho man count loo tolstoi makes tho impression of a figtro out of the bible ties that broke the comparative forty years peace of europe in 53 when tho crimean war in which britain and france were opposed to russia was waged to maintain tho integrity of the turkish empire a sketch of that great campaign or series of campaigns in which the valor and grit of british sold iers wero tested and proved invulner able ami of others in india may bo of interest to our readers in these last years of tho victorian ora the dream of a universal peace san- gulnely indulged in by the promoters of tho groat industrial exhibition hold in london in 1851 was rudoly broken in tho autumn of 1853 tho eastern ques tion which had perplexed europe from the timo tho turk had established his empire on tho shores of tho bosphorus aud tho black sea camo suddenly to tbe front russia had a longstanding quar rel with turksy cumerning the rights to tho keys of the holy places in jeru salem the czar too as head of tho greek church claimed the right to pro tect nil christians greek christians luj particular within tho turkish domrn ions and these claims it was maintain ed were urgod for tho purposo of favor ing russias designs on constantinople tho key to tho mediterranean and tho road to india the goal of russian am- bltion joalous of russia then the greatest military power in tho world nnd with tlio avowed object of maintaining tho balance of power in europe franco and britain combined to uphold the integrity of the turkish empire these wore tho causes which led to tho crimean war viewed in tho light of subsequent eyonts wo can understand tho mistake then mnde nnd deplore tho useless waste of blood and treasure tho eastern question is still unsolved and will remain a menace to tho pence of europe so long as tho moslems retain constantinople tho crimean war however provod if proof wfts wanting that tho british soldier though enervated by a peace of forty years still possessed those qualities of pluck and ondurance which in former days had shone forth with brilliancy on many a bloody held and illuminated the annals of tho country with undying glory in february 1854 tho russians crossed the pruth and invaded the prov inces of moldavia and wnllaohla omar pasha at the head of n turkish army mado a gallant defense of sulstria and checked tba advance of the russians on hiss like a shower of halt they gained the opposite bank and advanced in line in gauantstyle pouring in deadly toi lers on the dnse russian columns the sight of the plumed and plalded warriors marching steadily oo and the deadly storm of bullets which was rained upon them from their ringing rifles ter rified tho muscovite hordes they wav- ered broke and finally fled in confusion the right flank of tbe russian army was thus turned and tho french having gained the crest of the heights on the russian left came steadily on aud the russian army totally routed fled toward sebastopol leavlcg 8000 dead and wounded on the field with an immense quantity uf baggage and artillery in tbe hands of the victors the victorious armies then marched to sebastopol and laid slego to that great fortress the outstanding incidents of that long and harassing siege are the battles of balaclava and inkorman the harbor of balaclava where the british stores and provisions were landed was attacked by a russian force under gen llprandl on the morning of oct 35 1853 tho defense of the position had been entrusted- to sir colin campbell who had with him the ninetythird highland regiment supported by cavalry and a body of turks who were placed in charge of some batttorles commanding tho entrance to tho plain of balaclava early in the morning a strong russian force of cavalry infantry nnd artillery appeared at the head uf tho valley and drove in the turks and captured the re doubts tho ninetythird were drawn up in a thin red line two deep across the valley tho russian cavalry about 10000 strong charged down on them but with two welldirected volleys tho advnnco was chocked horsos nnd riders went down nnd tho squadrons were brokon nnd thrown into confusion tho russian advance was checked for tho timo nnd rolnforcemonts were hurrlod up to support tho gallant little band holding tho baso of the british operation then thcro ocourrcd one of the grandest and most heroic achievements that has ever been recorded in tho annals of mod ern warfaro the charge of the bight brigade tho russians wore still at tho head of the valley and wero harassing tho brit ish with tholr artillery an order came tolord cardigan who commanded the light cavalry to chargo tho guns the order was cheerfully obeyed though it was said that someone had blundered tho light brigndo numbering 000 sabers rode into tho valley of death charged tho russian batteries cut down which has been called the soldier battle vm fought on the mornlog of nov 5 memorable as the anniversary of tbe gunpowder plot it was a dark morning and a druxly rain falling when tbe russians crept out of sebastopol and under cover of the dvknes surprised the british outposts for hours a fierce hand- toband battle raged among the rocks and valleys tbe british soldiers fighting the mad drunken russians with bayo net clubbed muskets and stones by daylight she french came to tbe assistance of their english comrades and after a bloody encounter the enemy were burled back to the fortress the siege dragged its slow length along during the severe winter tbe soldiers suffered from want of proper food clothing and shel ter the government bad neglected the army and lord aberdeens ministry was compelled to resign lord paliner- ston took tbe reins of government lord panmure afterward earl of dal housle was appointed minister of war and under his management the army was better organized and equipped and i 1 bad died and there being so means iti convevlng the women and children and tbe sick and wounded sir henry havej lock and sir james outram ware com- pelted to remain meanwhile reinforcements were sent out from england and sir colin camp- j bell at the head of a strong column took the field the mutineers were de- feated at every point lnoknow was re lleved and finally captured after a severe struggle and eventually order was onosj more restored and india reduced to thai british rule again as a result of the mutiny the east india company was dissolved and the empire placed under the queen who was subsequently claimed empress of india facial peculiarities was iderl proj i gen ii iawrknce slit henry havelock sir colin campbem iflch triced stamps collectors may be lnerestedin the high prices brought lately by certain stamps at a sale iu london among tho principal lota disposed of were great britain the v r damaged 8 naples vzu arms 15 moldavia 103 paras xi7 spain 1851 2 reales 20 geneva the double stamp 23 vaud 4s 14 win- terthnr 2 1vj rsppen a block of four 17 potte locale a madeup plate 32 10s tuicauy co crszle unused 14 ditto 3 lire 20 a collection of russian locals 1 15 cape of good hope woodblock id blue 42 rind mauritius 2d bin terr fine 21 10s tho balkans britain nnd franco declared war against russia tho comblnod fleets were despatohod to tho baltic and black seas nnd tho allied armies of france and britain wero embarked for the east to assist turkey tho british army was under tho command of loid raglan and tho french undor marshal st ar- rannd at first they dlsembarkod nt varna where tho two nnnlea lay inactive for two or throo months while preparations wore being made to lnvado tho crimea a russian penlnsuln in tho black sea while tho french and british woro en camped in nnd around varna tho cholera played fearful havoo amongst tho men atlnst in september h descent wasmndo on tho crimea tho allied armies about f0000 strong landing at old fort knl- mlto bay on september 17 without op- pudtlon the heights of alma on tho twentieth tho russians wero encountered nt river alma where the first battle was fought tho muscovites had taken up a strong position on n range of heights on tho left bank of the stream the position strong by nature was further strengthened by redoubts and earthworks tho russian force num bered upwards of 40000 with 105 guns the russians were confident that their i the gunners dashed through a squadron of uavnlry fought thnlr way back through a storm of shot and shell out of 000 horsemen that went out on that fatal ride only 200 returnod churce of the xjlglit ilrictule half a league half a league half a league onward all in tbe valley of death rodo the six hundred forward the light brigade charge for the guns lie said into tho valley of death- rode the six hundred forward the light brigadol was there a man dlsmnyd not though the soldier knew sonic oue had blundered thoirs not to make reply thcirs not to reason why theirs but to do or die into the valley of death rode the six hundred cannon to right of them cannon to left of them cannon in front of them volley d and thundord storm m at with shot and shell boldly they rodo nnd well into tho jaws of death into the mouth of hell kode the six hundred flash d all their sabers bare fliishd as they turned in air sabving the gunners there charging an army while all tho world wonderd plunged in tho battery smoke right through tbe lines they broke cossack nnd russian rccld from the saberstroko shatterd and sunderd then they rodo back but not not the six hundred cannon to right of them cannon to left of them cannon behind them vol icy d aud thuuderd stormd at with shot and shell while horse and hero fell they that had fought so well cnme thro the jaws of death back from tho mouth of hell all that was left of them left of six hundred f when can thclrglory fade o the wild charge they mndol ah tho world wonderd honor tho charge they model honor tho light brigade noble six hundredt the battleof inkerman on tho same day tbe heavy cavalry brigade also made a brilliant chargo on the russian cavalry the battle of inker- provided with everything requisite for tho comfort of tho soldiers in tho field afttr a siege of elevon months the rus sians evacuated sebastopol sinking tholr ships of war in tho harbor blowing up forts and magazines and setting fire to tbe town tho capture of sebastopol virtually brought the war to an end and a treaty of pence was signed the campaign was rendered in n cer tain sense illustrious by tho noble achievements as a nurso of florence nightingale tho third decade of her majestys reign began with the indian mutiny a catas trophe which shook our eastern empire to its center and at ono time threatened to envelop tho whole peninsula from the himalayas to capo coromandel in the lurid flame of n racial war the indian princes alarmed at tho annexation pol icy pursued by tho british government stirred up tho sepoys or native soldiers to revolt they instilled into tho minds of these native soldiers that tho british intended tn compel them to become christians by forcing thorn to use cart ridges greased with bullocks fat and hogs jard and thereby cause them to break their casto j tho governmentwere about to issue tbemlnlo rifle to tho indian army and tho cartridges used for that weapon had to bo greased to make them slip easily into the barrel tho minio was a muzzle loader and the men hud to bito on tho end of the cartridge before loading no true hindu could touch animal food of any kind without losing caste and hence their objection to touch tho cartridges the first revolt occurred at lleorut on may 10 1s57 tho soldiers who wore offered the detested cartridges refused them nnd wero put in prison their com rades broko out into open mutiny nt tacked tho prison relioved tho prisoners set fire to part of tho cantonments mur dered some of the europeans and then marched to delhi and proclaimed tho de posed king of delhi emperor of hindu stan xbo infection spread to other stations tho mutineers committing tho wildest oxcesses burning the houses of tho eu ropeans and massacring women and children wherever they gained tho ascen- i doncy on may 31 the nntivo army in lucknow tho capital of tho kingdom of oudo revolted and tho two capitals in tho northwest of the empire wore in tho hands of tho mutineers the massacre of cawnpore but tho crowning atrocities committed at cawnporo by nana sahib ono of tho chiefs filled every mind with grief nnd horror nnd aroused a feeling of bitter indignation against tho monsters tho gnrrlson nt cawnporo was besieged by tho rebels and after a gallant defense the commanding officer surrendered on terms of honor and was allowed to evacuate tho fort with tho women and children but nana sahib broko his word and foil on tho troops and slaughtered thorn as thoy were endeavoring to retreat by tho ganges the women and children wero mado prisoners and convoyed back to cawnporo where thoy woro butchered by tho infuriated sepoys nnd tbolr man gled bodies wero thrown into a well at lucknow the situation was desper ate sir henry lawrence nnd tho british garrison with about soven hundred women and children were shut up in tho residency whero they wero sub jected to nil the horrors of a siege nnd bombardment for many months when the mutiny broko out thoro wero vory few european troops in india tho gboorkas and sikh troops romnlnod loyal and during the war they fought gallant ly against tho robots sir henry havelook mustered a small column consisting of detachments from tho 78th highlanders the 04th 84th tho 1st madras fusiliers about 130 sikhs nnd six guns nnd a handful of volunteer cavalry with this miniature army numbering not more than 1400 bayonets tho gallant havo- look advanced into tho dlsturbod dis tricts fighting his way against fearful odds he defeated nana sahib nt cawn poro and marched to tho rellof of luck now the siege of lucknow tho story of lucknow is ono of tho ro mantic episodes of this great ftruggle after n long harassing inarch fighting every mllo of the way tho olty wbs reached nt last tho gallant veteran at tbe head of a little band of heroes fought his way through tho streets of a olty overy palace and every house of whloh belched forth sheets of flnmo nnd showers of bullets but the british sold iers never flinched although they were opposed by thirty thousand sepoys well armed with musketry nnd artillery tho beleaguered garrison wore at thal last extremity wbpn the longexpected a study of the ature may 1rodue n trance ltulta i if one is interested in the study of j physiognomy a close scrutiny of the tnva of those with whom one comes in dally contact will reveal many interesting in consistencies writers have so elaborately descanted on tbe subject that it would seem that nothing of novelty were left- for the investigator yet while the traits of character revealed by the eyes nose mouth ears chin teeth and oven the wrinkles have been so exhaustively treated another subject replete with fn- consistencies nnd interest has escaped the general epitomizing s wore a lino drawn directly down through tbe center of tho face the two halves would discover marked dlfferen- cs the outlines of the forehead where the hair begins to grow will vary mater- lally giving decidedly distinctive outj hues adding in many cases nt least 1 onehalf inch to the height of tho faro- head f regarding the oyebrowsin many faces tbe difference is hardly perceptible yet were they measured mathematically thej curves would show variations of outline of the eyes a careful analyzatton will discover the right one not only larger i but differing in expression as well as in j color in some instances tho difference alo in the slanting of the orbits will be noticeable it is in tbe eyes that the greatest difference in likely to be found i tho upper lids differ materially from j oxnet drawings and below the eyes the under lids are ovon more pronounced in their variations a careful study of tho noso will dis cover tho nostrils decidedly different one is often larcer than tha other or will extend below a lino drawn diamet rically across thn face in fact if care fully scrutinized tho entire nose will be found different on either sldo the mouth is decidedly tho feature where the study becomes most interest ing tho drooping of the corners will often give a sneering expression or as in the case where tho movements of the under up on one sldo of the mouth when the person is speaking is in direct contrast to tho movements of the lip on the other sldo this peculiarity indicates an unsteady unrolianlo nature lacking both in mental and moral force the cheek on ono side of tho face will in many in- i stances bo more rounded than on tho other and tho difference in the position and general contour of the oars is often startling residing in now york city is a prom inent society matron whoso eyes are of distinctly percept mr- fttfterenc oolori ono being dark blno tho other a dark grayish brown when first noticed tho effect is uncanny in tbe extreme the differences of facial features are often too slight to be noticeable and do not mar tbo harmony of tho face in the other instance they nro strikingly pro nounced tho eyes of spiritualistic mediums are often uncanny in this respect suggesting tho evil eye with all its superstitious as sociations a medium whose life is wholly given up to the exercise of her peculiar gifts betray r many puzzling facial eccentricities scientists claim that tbe two hemis pheres of the brain operate differently the right controlling tho physical life the loft tho montnl qualities tho physi cal qualities of the right hemisphere of tho brain affect tho right sldo of tho fnco more quickly than the workings on the leftconsequently facial contrasts are more noticeable in tho old than in tho young that these differences do exist is un questionable nnd tho student of physi ognomy will find in thorn an unoxplored field for study ifuttrr and cream an medicines ono of tho favorite romodies of physi cians u codliver oil and why is ono of tho mysteries of tho world of medi cine whim all there is about it is nn oil or fatty substance that is easily digested and qulto as easily assimilated fish oil being appropriated with a small outlay of digestive power why codliver all a product of the decomposition of fish rcfusefihouldever have been ohanoed upon whon butter and cream are na tures supply and at once the most read- lly obtainable 1 unoxplnlnable while ii any ono can take cream or butter tbe j consuming of fish oil requires the fortl- tudo of n saint and tho heroism of a mar tyr and as wo know tho oil does not agree with manyand is hard of digestion i u others now it has been demonstrated that fresh unsalted butter is rather more digestible than oil nnd is pleasant to take on tblnlyout slices of bread and as high as 4 ounces a day of this butter can bo oaten wth impunity by even dell cute persons and cream can bo taken to tho full deslro of tho patient whero ono is recovering from prostrating sloknoss and tho body njeds nourlshmont this fresh butter it is now asserted has no equal in building up the wasted tissues of the body and as a stimulant very a hot fresh milk is without a rival outside j 1 of tho uso of alcohol which last is better i left alone when possible growing oh 11- i dron may bo greatly benefited by lndulg- lng in gonorous amounts of buttor though it may seem expensive but if may rrovn tho cheapest in tho etf either of these remedlos can tv without n doctor preormrnj outside of tho kill or euro wlndlne steam jlprs tho plan of winding steam eight inches in diameter with tconthdnch copper wire thu doubling tho bursting press u important chango in engineer tloe in order that tho thlc sheet copper forming tho plpj reduced to tho minimum nncj en mo timo insuring tho full nil wire winding an improved manufacturing steam pipes devised described as consisting using copper of the thinness gauge to form the interior or c pipe while the body proper isj of steel wire wound closely bij 1 o