Washington Post Subscription Rates and Office Details
The Washington Post announces delivery terms for Washington and Alexandria readers with daily and Sunday options. Rates are 15 cents weekly or 50 cents monthly for Daily except Sunday, and 60 to 70 cents weekly or 70 cents monthly for Daily including Sunday. Payment by drafts, checks, or orders to The Washington Post Co. at its Pennsylvania Avenue office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington and
Alexandra
Washington Post Co
Washington, C
Pennsylvania Avenue
Fourteenth Street
Let The Post Follow You In Summer Address Change
The notice urges readers to keep The Post informed of summer travel by following the paper. It advises updating addresses promptly to ensure home news and world events continue arriving, noting changes will be made as desired.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Bureau of Labor
Harries
Carnegie
Boston
Newport
Harry Lehr
Berlin
Aodge
Whittaker Wright
Philadelphia
Gilead
Alimany
Skinnum
Quiet campaign mood on November ballot hums below the surface
The piece argues the election will draw a light turnout with little enthusiasm beyond candidate personalities. It critiques currency and Republican positions, mocks campaign rhetoric, and notes tensions over reform in Tammany Hall and Philadelphia's role in future elections while touching on Chamberlain and Kruger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hay
Philidelpmit Telegraph
Hurman Cortesion
Philadelphia
New York City
Matoe Teeneran Coreltsa
Roosevelt
Alaska
Cuba
Tammany
Grand Carmel
Philidemnia
Posaphis
Cortescu
Parpine
Buper
Philade
Kipling, Chamberlain, and a Republic of Mounts
A harsh critique of British policy in the Transvaal accuses England of piracy and broken promises. The piece notes Kipling’s praise of deception and suggests Le Gallienne’s quip now mislabels him. It details Indianapolis News war correspondent Hector Julier and Fuller’s recall, explaining Japanese restrictions on reporters and the consequences of reporting truth over official lines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Transvaal
London
Chamberlain
Kipling
Labouchera
Hector Julier
Indianapolis News
Ines
Port Arthur
Chefoa
China
United States
Fuller
Orient
Tokyo
Yookohama
Korea
Yalu
Manchuria
Mr Fuller
Chefoo
Japan
Russia
Guscum
Fullet
Beleve
Howyever
Wages and Cost of Living Seen Moving In Tandem
The July 1900 Official Bulletin of the Bureau of Labor reports wages rising alongside the cost of living, challenging the common view that prices outpace wages. The piece notes department doubts and hints at campaign-era political intrigue around the statistical bureau.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bureau of Labor
Post
Department of Commerce and Labor
Gol. Sellers
Col. Sellers
Staelf
Great
Bureau of Statistics
Congress
Workingmen Pensions and Contraband in a Turbulent Era
The piece debates partisan influence on statistics and calls out paternalist policies in Massachusetts. It contrasts American beliefs with German social insurance, arguing pensions should be individual, not governmental. It then examines contraband cargo debates, noting Allied wartime blockades and England’s actions, and questions Russia’s role in maritime policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Massachusetts
Quincy
Boston
Bay State
Boston Globe
Globe
Germany
United States
Striking Contrast in Democratic Revival Debate
The Chicago Chronicle condemns the reborn Democratic Party as a name stolen for base uses, urging abandonment by respectable citizens. It recalls past rivalries, Cleveland and Parker, and notes a split with 1898 bolters returning to the fold while contrasting with rival coverage. It mentions Davis, Bryan, Roosevelt, and the White House name change.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Chicago Chronicle
Democratic Party
Democracy
Grover Cleveland
Clevelland
Cleveland
Judge Parker
Chronicle
Chicago
Ttpe
St. Louis
Col. Bryan
Dr. Dowie
Roosevelt
Executive Mansion
White House
Campaign Humor and Social Scraps From Aug 2 Dispatches
A collage of political quips, labor notes, and social jabs spanning editors notes on Parker and party tactics, wage data, temperance banter, and curious anecdotes. It mixes Republican critique, labor figures, and light gossip with fleeting references to Iowa wages, beef trust skirmishes, and presidential campaigning flavor.
Prince of Wales to race only bred horses in future
The Prince of Wales plans a selective race program using only horses he has bred, delaying colors on track for years. He owns brood mares Gold Place Lily Palmer and Luscious at Newmarket with trainer Richard Marsh likely to manage the colts at Wolington House.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prince of Wales
Prince
Gold Place
Lily Palmer
Luscious
Lord Marcus Beresford
Newmarket
Persimmon
Richard Marsh
Wolgerton House
Princess de Lusignan
Roger Sinclair Aytoun
Atlantic
Prince Guy of Lusignan
Kalfa
St. Lazarus
Venice
Paris
Rome
Constantinople
Guy
Napoleon
Mameluke Yusuff Bey
Austerlitz
Prince of
Lusignan
Jerusalem
Guy da Lusignan
Cyprus
Taubef
France
Lberty
Loubet
United States
Spain
Christ
Barabbas
Isabella II
Isabella
Madrid
Marquise DE Fontenoy
Senator Lodges Fences Reciproc ity in Massachusetts Politics
A Detroit Free Press commentary argues Henry Cabot Lodge avoids campaigning outside Massachusetts due to his impending Senate term ending March 3, 195 and opposition to reciprocity, spurred by Massachusetts merchants and manufacturers. It notes Lodge influenced the national platform, while local business leaders press for Canada deals, fearing harm to his political future. The piece contrasts this with broader public concerns about meat packing politics and a hoped population diet shift amid packer labor conflicts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Massachusetts
Detroit Free Press
Dem
Henry Cabot Lodge
Lodge
Olney
Senate
Washington
Bay State
Boston Chamber of Commerce
Canada
Worcester
Senator Lodge
Strikers and State Power Clash in Labor Rhetoric
In a harsh polemic from New xere soaning rant, strikers oppose soldiers and police protecting workers. The piece argues the right to work rests with unions and strikes against authority, portraying organized labor as undermining public order and state sovereignty, warning that logical union action implies state socialism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Xere
North Dakota Pure Food Law Promotes Adulteration Disclosure
The North Dakota pure food law requires the state food commissioner to publish semi annually lists of adulterated foods in two newspapers per county. These notices are state funded to inform the public and secure press support for the law, aiming to curb profiteers who adulterate food.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brom Toy
Taggart's Indiana vote impact and 1892 politics recapped
Hartford Times notes Taggart as key in Indiana's 1892 electoral shift away from Republicans and predicts his bid could help Democrats win Midwest states this year. The fragment also includes humorous bits from various papers and a quip about Mrs Senator Upp.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hartford Times
Indiana
Iia
Democratic Party
Middle West
Taggart
Rubber culture and new rubber futures in a changing world
The piece surveys rubber supply and demand across the globe, noting advances in insulation and electrical trade. It cites mixed consul reports on Mexico, lauds Brazilian plantations, and highlights Ceylon seedling success. A Brooklyn Eagle item urges diners to favor vegetables over meat for health and economy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Herain
Winn
United States
Mexico
Para
Brazil
India Rubber World
Ceylon
Brooklyn Eagle
It Works Both Ways From the New York Press
The piece discusses Judge Parker and the ethics of public political discussion, noting the issue of timing for his comments and the potential impact on the committee on notification to Hip pus. The excerpt continues with a Chicago Tribune anecdote about a jeweler inspecting a watch, observing it now keeps perfect time after years of running slow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Parker
Court of Appeals
Ays
The
Chicago Tribune
Witches, Gold Standard, and Public Life in Pop Culture
A collage of quips and opinions from Harper’s Weekly and other papers. Roosevelt, Champ Clark, Carl Schurz, and Parker are cited on politics. Light snippets mock manners, fashion, and social behavior, including jokes about wages, sea of impressions, and notes on cultural clichés.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harper's Weekly
Roosevelt
Champ Clark
Plalistines
Samson
Clark
Mr Clark
Notable Americans and Russians Reflect on Crossed Paths
In a New Willard encounter, Franklin Qaylord of New York recounts five years in St Petersburg building YMCA work with patronage from Prince Alexander and the church autocracy. Thomas F. Ryan, Virginia delegate to the Democratic National Convention, endorses Parker and predicts New York’s electoral vote shift. J. L. Morrany, Cleveland editor, discusses Texas wealth from Bermuda onions and travel impressions, while Congressman Adamson of Georgia is cited as a veteran from farm roots shaping his views.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
St. Petersburg
Franklin Qaylord
New York
New Willard
Alexander Petrovitch
Oldenberg
Empire
MC A. du
St Petersburg
Russia
United States
Jim
John Bull
Uncle Sam
New York City
Potomac
Thomas F. Ryan
Post
Armngtom
Ryan
Nelson County
Old Dominion
Metropolis
Mariner
Vireginia
New York State
Ceretain
Parker
Tammany Hall
Tammany
Texas
J 1 Morrany
Cleveland
Ohio
San Antonio
Lone Star
Bermuda
Glimpses Into Mythology and Political Snippets
From Milwaukee sentine and Detroit Free Press extracts reveal mythic vignettes with Aphrodite and Neptune, plus a legal quip about Winkly’s attorney and a society editor role. Other clippings note Rome’s dream on democracy and Parker clubs with Tammany politics brewing in Cincinnati.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Washington Post
Wsil
L Vandertil
Paul Block
Lulty
Paul
Redyud Boplings
Trugo
Phings
Joseph Chamberlain
Kruger
Lueg
Cp’ Iim
Jaradine
Lord Mooner
Mr Kruger
Mr Chamberlain
Birmingham
Kruger Vietrix Causatile Placutt
Ali Cato
Mr Laabouchere
Rhodes-Chamberlain-Eckwee
Union
Confederacy
South Africa
T Hos
Red Sea
South African
Davis
Bath House
Des Moines
Iowa
Taggart Hotel
Delaware
Hed Sea
Carroll D. Wright
Wright
Jefferson City
Jos Folk
Rochester
Ind
Pelea Ae al Petera Carci
Potomac River
Tyner
Beef Trust
Pennsylvania
New Jersey
Esopus
Cortelyou
Chaiman Taggart
Swallow
Col Bryan
Madison Square Garden
Cummins
Olive
Pittsburg
Senator Shugar
Smifkins
Senator Steele
Tablow Philosophy
Philadelphia Public Ledger
New York Evening Mall
North America
Bryan
Charly
Nevah
Fweddy
Waitah
Cholly
Bufcho Eves
Brourke Cochran
Indianapolis
Tele
Houston Unron
Senator Fluck
Gray
Senator Upp
New York Press
Carl Schurz
Springfield Union
Schurg
Louis Grove-Democrat
Philadelphia Inquirer
Pretty Girl
Chicago Wey
Oman
Wl Adamson
Riggs House
Milwaukee
Ceres
Aphrodite
Neptuse
Detroit Free Frew
Clurk An Winkly
Telit
Milians
Owinkly
Philadelphia Press
Jerome
Baltimore American
Cincinnati Commercial-Tribune
Nlew
Rekly
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!