Washington Post Subscription Rates 1806 Ad Split
The Washington Post lists delivery charges for the Daily and Sunday editions to subscribers in Washington and Alexandria, with weekly and monthly rates. It notes postage prepaid options and directs remittances by drafts, checks, or orders to The Washington Post Co. in Washington, D.C., with offices in New York and Chicago and provides manager names.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Alex
Washington Post Co
Washington, D. C
Pennsylvania Avenue
Fourteenth Street
New York
Vanderblit
Paul
Chicago
Unity
Paul Block
The Post follow you for city departures
Washingtoniana leaving the city should have The Post follow them to stay informed about affairs at the Capital. Change of address can be made anytime, and the paper will be delivered promptly nationwide. Notify carrier or send order to The Post. Phone Main 4205.
Centralization and municipal ownership debates in era politics
The Philadelphia Record critiques centralization advocates who seek national ownership of railroads and utilities while praising retrenchment seekers. It notes setbacks like Chicago mayor Daley Dunne's failure to deliver on municipal street railway ownership, warns of conflicting aims to cut costs yet expand national government spending, and questions federal control over insurance despite Supreme Court rulings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Agricultural Department of Land
Philadelphia Record
Dem
Dunne
Chicago
Supreme Court
Congress
Tammany’s enduring sway in New York politics discussed
The Aduiramites struggle to find a rival to Mayor George B. McClellan as Tammany Hall’s influence is praised for a century of practical governance. The piece lauds Tammany’s ability to adapt, cites historical leaders, and notes the current mayor’s mixed record while hinting at a shift toward tempered reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tammany
Adullamites
George B. McClellan
McClellan
Old Commonwealth
Boston
Butler
New York
Fernando Wood
Congress
Wood
Samual J. Tilden
Tilden
Grover Cleveland
Cleveland
American Economist
American Protective Tarif League
Washington
Cullom
Ilnois
Gov. Cummins
Iowa
League
Post
Hlltness
Senator Cullom
Leagued
Ulinots
McKinley
Root
Chicago
Illnois
Kaiser’s Favorite Falls From Grace in German Power Circle
The piece reviews the fall from grace of a key Kaiser aide in the German military cabinet and recalls the personal history of Count Hulsen Haeseler, his marriage with Mile von Lucadou, rapid promotions, and courtly intrigues, noting the broader power of the military cabinet and speculation on promotion decisions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Prussia
Wurtemburg
Tnere
Onsef
Reichstag
War Department
Count Haben Haeseler
Count Hahnke
Berlin
Gen de Mackensen
Count Hulsen Haeseler
Count Haeseler
Cupid
Hulsen
Hildegarde von Eucadou
Mme. von Lutadou
Mma
von Lucadou
Maj. von Hulsen
Brillant
Vor Haeseler
Leutenant
Politics and Men by Savoyard on Southern presidential odds
A lengthy essay argues Southern candidates for president or vice president are unlikely due to sectional politics. It condemns blue laws for corporations, urges adherence to Democratic principles, lauds Grover Cleveland as a fair deal broker, and warns Bryan’s socialism risks Democratic losses. It cites tariffs, cotton vs wheat, and past Southern influence 1876–1892.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Savoyard
Zachary Taylor
Andy Johnson
United States
Mason and Dixon
Grover Cleveland
James Buchanan
Sam
Old South
Congress
Republican Party
Tildens
Clevelands
Bryan
Democratic Party
Mr. Bryan
Reflections of a Bachelor from the New York Press
A satirical piece on jealousy and maturity notes that children imitate grownups and that self control defines a married man. It contrasts happiness with autonomy and ridicules wealth moving upward for others while a man returns late from work and claims exhaustion and sleep in the car.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Press
Paine Statue Set For Independence Hall Honor
The Milwaukee Genflog notes the impending installation of a statue to Thomas Paine in Independence Hall Philadelphia. It highlights his pivotal role as a pamphleteer guiding liberty, notes his Age of Reason controversy, and defends his legacy as a founder of American independence and thinker.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milwaukee
Tom Paine
Independence Hall
Philadelphia
Paine
Hght
Washington
Lberty
Llandaff
Tobacco Output and Trade in 1905 Cigars and Cigarettes Rise
The New York Sun reports that the U S tobacco industry produced 7 689 227 207 cigars in the year ending June 30 1905 up 185 020 437 from the prior year The cigarette crop reached 2 368 212 740 with a 141 540 479 rise Domestic output sufficed for about 320 smokes per man aged “cigar age” and snuff output climbed to 21 131 861 pounds The value of tobacco products totals over 263 million in 1900 rising toward 300 million as the century progressed Foreign trade remains small compared with domestic. last year’s tobacco imports were 22 145 846 while exports stood at 37 123 514 A New York interview with Senator Elkins discusses a plan to create a US court for rate disputes which could erode Interstate Commerce Commission authority and curb government control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Sun
Tobacco Leaf
Goa
Minority Leader Fight in House Highlights Hearst Faction
The Wilmington 1st messenger William R Hearst and followers in the House oppose re electing John Sharp Williams as minority leader. De Armond Masouri and Hay Virginia discussed successors, but opposition remains small and Williams is expected to be chosen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilmington
William R Hearst
House of Representatives
John Sharp
Williams
de Armond
Masouri
Hay
Virginia
Congress
Hyde to be married and other Rochester notes
From the Rochester Union and Advertiser: James Hazen Hyde is engaged to be married with reports he will be a good provider if funds come from others. In Morristown New Jersey Amin, arraigned for intoxication, claimed he is a cornetist who plays In the Shade of the Old Apple Tree thirty times daily as his excuse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Transcript
Baron Komura
Komura
Camerai
Boston
Japan
Witte
Mikado
Baron Komuta
Indiana
Post
Collumne
Indianapols
Asia
United States
Milton
Devil
James Hazen Hyde
Rockefeller
Rockefellers
Palma
Cuba
Russia
Germany
Allee
California
Pranes
Peet Ey
la Folletta
Chicago
Facr
Watterson
Kentucky
Chicago News
Bryan
Alan
Rochester Union and Advertiser
Mr Hyde
Rochester Union
Amin
Morristown
N. J
Rare Shopping Possibilities in Houston Post Passage
Marshall Pield expresses supreme happiness with his new wife and her plan to invade the great store on earth for all the goods. The note suggests a dry goods store before marriage is a wise choice in these times.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Houston Post
Marshall Pield
Rochen Fostexyicas Triumph and Aguinaldo Outlaws
President Roosevelt hailed as champion of peace while Erving Winslow and Edward Atkinson face humbling days amid dramatic political and military imagery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rochester
Roosevelt
Aguinaldo
Erving Winslow
Edward Atkinson
Galveston Disaster Reflections At Arling ton Hotel
Galveston city treasurer and Galveston National Bank president Thomas J Groce discussed the 1900 hurricane that killed at least 3000 and destroyed vast property. He noted a sea wall costing 1500000 and a rising city grade, plus a graft free government since the disaster. Additional remarks touched on Japanese exclusion and social mores, cigar storage tips, and the Russo Japanese peace conference choice of Portsmouth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas J. Groce
Galveston
Galveston National Bank
Arlingeton
Post
Groce
Galveston Island
Galvestoniang
United States
Fhve
What the People Want From the Chicago mural and public trust
A compact, period style summary reflecting reader questions about consumer transparency and fair dealing. The column cites a Chicago mural and urges goods clarity for buyers while warning against dirty trade tricks. It references Indiana state auditing and governor action as a broader governance note.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Uashington
Fourteenth St
New York Life Insurance Company
Republican National Committee
Judge Parker
Esopus
Republican Fund
Democratic National Committee
Perkins
New York Lite
Insulatca
Albany
Depew
Equitable
Paul Morton
Mae Wood
Pat Crowe
Omaha
Gen. Wood
Towa
Philippines
Hey
Addicks
Republican Committee
St. Petersburg
Pennypacker
Pettigrew
Korea
Connecticut
New York Custom-House
Civil Service
Panama Canal
George Ade
Secretary of the Treasury
Delaware
Senate
Universal Peace Movement
Raisouli
Morocco
England
India
Atlanta
Shaw
Fe Insurance Companies
Philadephia Recs
Boston Globe
Denver News
Wall Street
Wilsen
Kaiser
Grace
Salomon Gunzberg
Paria
Ury Gunzberg
Odessa
Paris
Rue de Tilsit
Don Quixote
Europe
Lugenie
Gunebergs
Grand Toke
Vladimir
Versailles
Gunsbergs
Rothschilds
Baron Salomon
Parla
Emais
Alice Howard
Jacques Gunzberg
Geichroeder
Ferlin
Baron Horace Gunzberg
Bessarabia
Horace
Czar
Salomon Gunthers
Baron Reinach Marquise DE Fontenoy
Cinetonati Enquirer
Oyama
Politics and
Egypt
Pittsburg
Wnorthern
R M. T Hunter
Howell Cobb
Joan Forsyth
John J Cattenden
Felix Grundy
James Guthrie
Axely
Burbank
Raleigh Post
Mr. Hyde
Charleston News and Courier
Hyde
Louisville Courter-Journal
Parker
Lady Nicotine
Springweia
Mess
Elkins
Inter- State Commerce Commission
Commission
Houston
Henpeck
Geel
W. H. Moses
San Francisco
New Willard
T WL Marston
Raleigh
E J Converse
Portsmouth
Tropics
Newport
Narragansett
Atlantic City
the Loafer
Prom the
Lincoln
Neb} State Journal
Business World
Hfe
Lator
Prom
Meacora
Trad
Louw Wioue- Demberac
Oliver P. Morton
Harry
Owensboro (Ky
Taft
Bourke Cochran
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!