THE LONDON TIMES.
The other-day the Royal Princesses !paid a visitto the Time* Office. "TLey were welcome o€ cou we^ but m a private way, 'tJriless you arc a personage of great importance— a prince or a famous literatteur — neither love nor money will admit you into the almost sacred precincts of Printing-House Square i thafcis to say, the members of the editorial staff are permanently "not at home" to sbrangers. In the office itself, too, an atmosphere of tho strictest niystery prevails. No man dare to trespass into, the territory Bet apart for any portion of the staff, with which he is not connected. There are message boys to go from the sub-edit-ors to • tbt; editors, and thence to the domain of the. " compa^' j they are the means of communication, tboy between the reporters and the gentlemen of the department* mentioned. But so great is the aecresywith which the Times is managed, that the editor olone of these ■ conneoted. with is knows " who is who' 1 throughout the establishment.
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Bibliographic details
Manawatu Standard, Volume IV, Issue 7, 6 December 1883, Page 2
Word Count
171THE LONDON TIMES. Manawatu Standard, Volume IV, Issue 7, 6 December 1883, Page 2
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