advertised successfully, it is merely a question of money to get the
Editor to allude to them in the body of the paper. Not as done at the
bottom of columns with the word "advt." joined on, as some papers
print such in England, but in the editorial articles, and as if the
notice was put in by the Editor himself, struck with the superiority
of what is recommended! Here are one or two examples. These were in
the body of the paper, among items of news, &c.

REMOVED.--Gallup, the florist so long at 370
Curtis street, can be found hereafter at 321
Sixteenth street, still with Tunnel & Co. A
competent lady floral worker has charge and all
orders will receive prompt attention. An
abundance of fine flowers always on hand.
Telephone connections with greenhouse on Broadway.

MADAME STOUFFS is in charge of Joslin's costume
department, and is prepared to receive orders for
all kinds of costumes, satisfaction guaranteed in
every respect.

HALFORD SAUCE, for uniform use.

YOUMAN'S fall stiff hats are now on sale at J. A.
McClurg & Co.'s.

JOSLIN'S have the finest line of dry goods to be
found in the West.

COLD WEATHER is coming on, and the little ones
must be shod accordingly. If you wish to save
money, go to 232, Fifteenth street, just below
Holladay. W. H. Moore.

SEE the assortment of fancy plated jewelry at
Joslin's.

Another feature is sensational headings. No matter what the subject,
the most sensational heading that can be devised appears in large
print above it. Political leaders, social news, financial articles
are all treated the same way. I had many but lost them. Here are two
examples however.

ABDUCTION AND ATTEMPTED MURDER:
THE PUEBLO SENSATION.

SILVERTON TREATED TO SOME HARMLESS
REVOLVER PRACTICE.

Here, in England, expressions are occasionally made use of in the
House which would be better omitted, but the perpetrating delinquent
is quickly called to order. Not so in the States. It is difficult to
say from the following political leader, if, at the scene described,
the combatants came to blows or not, but as it is stated the
Sergeant-at-arms failed to keep the peace, and the heading says they
"had it out on the floor," I incline to the belief that Messrs.
McGilvray and Montgomery _did_ indulge in a sparring-match, doubtless
to the delight and edification of their brother statesm