The Daily Washington Post Subscription Rates
Publication details for The Washington Post The Daily with and without Sunday delivery in Washington and Alexandria at various weekly monthly and yearly rates. Remittance methods include drafts checks post office orders and registered letters payable to The Washington Post Co. Also lists office locations in Washington Chicago and New York with manager names.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Alexandria
Washington Post Co
Washington, D. c
Vanderbilt
Lork
Chicago
Unity
Paul Block
Let The Post Follow You To Summer Addresses
Washington readers away for the summer are urged to have The Post follow them by mail. The service keeps them informed of home affairs and world news. Addresses can be changed as often as desired, ensuring both old and new locations receive the paper.
Will History Repeat Itself In Parker Nomination Fortunes
A reflection on 1892 Chicago Democratic convention and Tammany Hall opposition to Grover Cleveland. The piece wonders if Parker can unite delegates and carry New York, noting past predictions of defeat and the role of Tammany in opposing nominees. It frames 1904 as a potential repeat of that historical contest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis
Chicago
Grover Cleveland
Tammany
Cleveland
New York
Rourke Cochran
United States
Judge Parker
Springfield
Omaha
James B. Weaver
Benjamin Harrison
trans-Mississippi
Democratic Party
Bryan
Wharton Barker
Watson
Springfier
Mulaer
Panama
Col
James Hamilton Lewis
Cal. Lewis
Sam Small
Congress
Washington State
Windy City
Washington
M. C
Southern
Planters
Jefferson Hotel
National Committee
Convention Hall
Jefferson
Parker
Two Parties in Finance and the Silver Question
The Chicago Chronicle criticizes both major parties for currency policy since specie resumption and the silver purchase era. It argues the Republican Party abandoned currency reform, aided by Democrats inclining to free silver, leading to a weakened opposition and continued financial turmoil.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Chicago Chronicle
Republican Party
Grover Cleveland
Democratic Party
Senate Finance Committee
Roanoke Cows and City Veto Stall Cow Ban
The Roanoke mayor vetoed the city council action to ban cows roaming the streets, reopening a long running dispute about bovine freedom in the town. Cows have long trotted the streets and vacant lots undisturbed, but officials now face renewed controversy as the veto sustains public sentiment supporting the herds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roanoke
Caw
Roanoke Council
Washington
Roanoke Cow Controversy and Populist Decline Echo
Letters recall a Roanoke cow dispute stirring town debate while a Springfield Populist convention shows waning influence. The piece contrasts local pest issues with national politics, notes shifts in party strength since the 1890s, and comments on Japan China and U S electoral dynamics.
Prince sent to an old monastery in remote Russia
Prince Alexia Bolgereukl, who assaulted Count Lamsdorff in St. Petersburg, is sent by order of the Czar to Solovetsk Monastery near Archangel. The article recounts Dolgorouki and related noble families, their arrests, past crimes, and marriages, noting palace intrigue and royal connections across Russia, Belgium, and France.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alexia Bolgereukl
Count Lamadart
St. Petersburg
Canr
Aolavetsk Monatery
Whitesea
Archangel
Ruaala
St. Babbatheus
Prince Anthony of
Brunswick
Ann
Russia
Simun Bekbulatovitch
Czar
Kazan
Prince Bartenieff
Warsaw
Kaesar
Salchain
Alexander En
Solovetsk
Bartenlefé
Nicholas
Alexis Dolgorouki
Count Lamsdorff
Prince Dolgorouki
Fleetwood Wilson
Great Britain
Hussars
Guards H Regiment
Mikhail
Dolgorouki
Peter II
Catherine II
Dolgoroukki
Crimea
Krimskoi
Michael Dolgorouki
Alexander II
Catherine Dolgorouki
Marie
Yourleifski
Sa Urely
Paris
Hussars of the Guard
George Yourleffski
Alexander Zarnehau
Constantine of Oldenburg
Olga
George Merenberg
Catherine
Levi P. Mortor
Boston Talleyrand Perigord
Alexander Bariatinski
Dolgoroukis
Sandy" Dolgorouki
Prince Nicholas
Berlin
Madame Albedynski
Princess Soltikoff
Countess Steinbach
Prince Victor Napoleon
France
Clementine
Belgium
Louise
Brussels
Prince Victor
Royal House of
Ferdinand
Bulgaria
Henrietta
Spa
Germany
Marquise
DH Fontenqy
Colorado
Ho T. Decker
Denver
Ebbitt
T'eabou
Gov. Peabody
Sidelights on the Big Convention in St Louis
The Washington Post dispatch from July 1 chronicles the Democratic convention scene in St Louis with a focus on Cleveland supporters facing hostile anti Cleveland sentiment. It notes Col Ned Hay as a near secretary, highlights Speaker prospects from Massachusetts and Virginia, and profiles eloquent Democrats including Bourke Cochran Bailey Williams and John Sharp Williams. It describes delegation dynamics, hotel rivalries, and the colorful presence of Col James Hamilton Lewis and Tammany figures, with observer color on venues and attendee mood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elihu Root
John Sharp Williams
Republican Party
Fairbanks
Bryan
Aguinaldo
St. Louis
Apedal
Washington Post
Louie
Cleveland
Ned Hay
Hay
Lafayette
Tyro
Washingtonian
District of Columbia
Athens
Lion
Pyramus
Thisbe
Col. Hay
Walsh
National Committee
California
Mike
Chicago
Hearst
anti-Hearst
Empire State
Washington
Willie Hearst
John Sharpwilliams
Mississippi
Senator Bailey
W. Bourke Cochran
Congress
Imain
Murphy
Bourke Cockran
New England
Pat ‘Colins
Wee Cockran
South
Baley
John W. Paniel
Virginia
Gov. Montague
Kentucky
Olle James
John P. Poe
Maryland
Democratic
Politician Notables Gather at Capital Hotsl Lobbies
Prominent figures like Howie of Alabama and other party loyalists mingle in hotel lobbies during the St Louis convention period. Discussions focus on Parker’s nomination, Roosevelt support in Nebraska, and displeasure with hotel charges. Attendees predict Democratic gains, with comments on economic policy and labor unrest influencing voter sentiment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cangrenamen
Aeds
Howie
Alabama
Rigas
St Louis
Mr. Bowie
Parker
White House
Bryan
West Virginia
Wisconsin
Armed China and Sir Robert Hart's reforms amid Eastern questions
The piece questions Sir Robert Hart's proposals for a 500000-strong Chinese standing army and a modern fleet, noting funding doubts and tax-farming overhaul. It argues against Western scorn and urges restraint in judging China's potential, contrasting with Japan's rapid modernization since 1854. It highlights history and the East's capacity for reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Hart
China
West
Russia
France
Middle Kingdom
Sir Robert Hart
Perry
Japan
Not What They Dreaded In The Dime Jodging House
A wild hobo with a bushy beard storms a dime lodging house shouting Blood will be spilled today causing panic among hobos. He claims I am Bad Ball from Lutie. The crowd fears violence and mistakes the vaccination doctor for the attacker.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago News
Lutie
Misnamed in a Curious Dialogue with Mr Sniffkins
A fragmentary dialogue features misnaming and humor as characters discuss Mr Sniffkins. One speaker notes disappointment, expecting a small insignificant man with watery blue eyes and scraggly side-whiskers, contrasting with the actual imposing figure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Palladelpr
Sniffkins
Policy coverage for ordinary accident explained
A Chicago Tribune reader asks if a policy would pay out if an accident occurs and whether heirs would receive benefits. The agent confirms that the policy covers ordinary accidents and outlines the general applicability of the coverage, including who benefits under the policy terms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Tripune
Reflections of a Bachelor in The New vorcerers
A humorous fragment on bachelor life and temptations. It riffs on mother-in-law woes, the devil’s tempting spots at the hill’s foot, and a man’s sailing sense guiding him to safer paths. It also notes how suitors warn about a future mate’s mother and a wife’s bearing when a husband proves unappealing.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Pennsylvania Avenue
Fourteenth
Bg Mail
Postace Brepaid
Finance
Tokyo
Family of Nations
Boston Advertiser
Williams
Illinois
Indiana
Ohio
Senator Lodge
Boston
Massachusetts
Bay State
United States Supreme Court
Wiliams
Willams
North
House of Representatives
Gertrude Atherton
Mint
Russell Gage
George L. Miller
Nebraska
Col. Bryan
J Miles
House of Commons
America
Manual Training
Louisville
Reading
J. Edward Addicks
Kent
Sussex
New Castle County
Cotton King Gully
Turner
Perdicaris
Ellen M. Stone
Bell
United Brotherhood of Assassins
Ancot
Edward
Harry Uchr
Browning
Santos-Dumont
Perry Heath
Halifax
Mullah
Corral
Delaware
Port Arthur
Mr. Bryan
Louieville
Philadelphia Press
Cillman
Cordelia
The
Clayton
William W. Brandon
Et. Nicholas
Meavat Politica
Maine
Vermont
Hearst Illinois
Aittle
Pettigrew
South Dakota
Capitol
My Boys
Senate
Hanna
Judge Evans
Warker County
Representative Underwood
Firmingham
Richard Olney
Underwood
Olney
Pat Collins
Gov. Dockery
Missouri
Thayer
Worcester
Hoar
House
Gerry Mander
Frrom
Mor‘tana
Gov
O’tuvole
Conrad
Montana
Chirke County
Senator Clark
Miles
Washington City
Tom Wilkinson
Federal
Tom
Green—Perkem
Brown
H. Atwood
St Louis Exposition
T. Adler
Helena
Peante
Mgr. FE
J Bird
Brenton
New Willard
Post
J. E. Pace
Raleigh
Newars
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!