The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-28
THE DAILY GLOBE SATURDAY MORNING. JUNE 28 1873


large number Of them being young girls.
There Is wide field for phianthropists In
Boston, and hundred Uncle Cooks would
find enough to do.
Newspaper publishing is precarious bust
ness at best, and only snch as have been
long established find it really profitable.
The evening Times and the Ne,cs were two
papers which were started about four
years ago, the Times being run ION Its own
hook" or without any particular object in
view, except to make money, until about
two years ago, money being still its object
i've point, 1t became Butler organ. The
Ne,cs, with q reverend as manager, jumped
into the arena as a temperance paper,
and I believe still maintains the
position. by due amount of
"bcedng" among its supporters 1t has
undoubtedly paid somebody, and is said to
bc flourishng,' although question if
any but newspaper men will understand
the meaning of that term when applied to
daily paper. The office will soon be
moved from Province court to more pre-
tentious position on Washington street,
with the goodwill of the Times-which
has busted added TO its subscription
list. The Sunday 7Imes--always live
papcr-has been purchased by company
of five gentlemen who have installed r. G.
Durham, one of its former propriotors, as
manager. The Charlestown Times is also
printed at the same Office. The Herald is
soon TO don new dress entire, when its
| present outfit will be stored for any cmer-
gency which may arise during this holo-
caust season. The Herald electrotypes and
runs two six-cylinder presses. The Trans
cript, which was burned out last November,
is rebuilding, and the Post, having sur
rendered its present magnificent premises
to the city for street widening purposes,
will build on Milk street, near Washington
street, the site selected being the I" Frank.
lin birthplace. Last April, the Adrertise'
inaugurated the system of publishing 4
paper on the morning following Fast-day
and it is now pretty generally supposed
among the fraternity that newspaper
holidays are at an end in the Hub
and that all the morning dai!ics viii
hereafter publish a paper every morning
in the year except Sunday. And tn
exception fear is to be of short duration
as it is stated that the .Adoertier, which i
soon to appear in quarto form, at one tim
had under consideration the project OF SUI
day edition also; but it is said that this !
abandoned, also though | am told tina
this is only "blind," and that the Sunda,
edition will shortly become reality
Should this prove true other morning pa
pcrs will undoubtedly follow in the Adue,
Users wake, and then the already ovel
worked newspaper men may look in rai
for rest.
1t is exceedingly dry here, and the gras
, on the Common, the only green spot o
the earth we are permitted to see, is fla.
drying up. Rain is very much needed, nc
SO much for agricultural purposes, G
course, as for sanitary reasons.
The usual exodus of people of wealt
has already begun, but the cant-gct-away
' are the ones who generally run the col
, Germ, so that no one need fear we shall g
6 much out of the way during the absent
! of the aristocracy and of the white choke
. gentlemen. Let us have peace.
, The Globe theatre building, destroyed
, the late great fire, is not to be rebuilt, Il
%. inoiN ovnic tuik Vi nrSt-claSS tn
atre at the South End, in the vicinity
Newton street