The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-09-13
rINHE WEEKLY EVENING MAIL.
ITS NOVEL AND ATTRACTIVE
Heis i FEATURES. 'J F-i
LIBERAL INDUCEMENTS TO SUB
r'tut-i SCRIRERS w " sha tH H'nlai

SOh1BERsS. '.' e tt'i
., Those who know anything of the character of
THE DAILY EVENING MAIL will not need
to be told what must be the general character of
weekly edition largely made up from the
former. They will know that its literary and art
departments will be thorough, kept up to a high
standard, and presenting fresh, impartial, and
interesting criticisms upon current publications
and works of art, while giving the latest news
and gossip. pig 's-a' ~'.t rla %
The correspondence of THE EVENING MAIL
is another feature that must be prominent In its
WEEKLY EDITION. In London, Paris, Ber-
lin and Vienna, and in other places in Europe,
we have regular first-class correspondents, who
will give a fresher and fuller summary Of news
than is found in any other paper. Our Wash.
ington correspondence will lie superintendent by
Colonel Richard J Hinton, whose letters to
BILE reputation tworthily won in the service of
other Journals In all parts Of the country we
have experienced writers, whose contributions
will enable us to select for THE WEEKLY
EVENING NAH. a variety Of letters which,
for family reading, cannot be surpassed, and
actually are not approached by those that are
presented by any existing weekly. Our weekly
edition will also be enriched and ienlivened by
the contributions of such well-known and regu-
larwriters for THE EVENING MAIL as "How-
ard Glydon, 'tt 'Fanchon,n sophie Sparkle"
Anchor and Clarence f. Buhler; and a SUM
mary of the most important events of each
week; full and accurate quotations of the mar
kets, with a list of New York prices on the day
of publication; fashion articles and society gos-
sip; poetry and early reprints Of the best foreign
stories a special department for farmers and
for the families of farmers another department
is devoted to the young folks, and other special
ties that will make THE WEEKLY the liyeliest,
most instructive and unexcepuonable paper for
family readingnin the United States or in the
world. l,fts4a9t Ft.ie ~ hy1 1U3-s la.
THE WEEKLY will be an eight page paper,
and will contain forty eight columns of matter.
1t will be printed on the best white paper, and
will be made model as regards it's Topographic
cal.appearance. -tElytin sit ~ sJltt ~ 80
n SAMPLE COPIES will be sent to all who for
ward their names and addresses. We appeal to
our patrons who know what THE EVENING
MAIL is, to send us the names Of friends in the
city or country who might desire to take THE
WEEKLY. auttg1lE vrtsJ na4i!f uHi,1 1ftta
The price of the WEEKLY will be five cents
per number; two dollars and fifty cents per an
nun. .#-.lfrlI. 81 "a .s14r4 6fI.r .Eutad
Lu ptJ ~ PREMIUMS. 4is ~ atlf.4I
Thirty-fve copies and $70--a Bickford Family
Knitting Machine, valued at $25 forty copies
and $s0--a Waltham Watch (2-oz. silver easel,
valued at 800. Upon each of these watches will
be engraved EVENING MAIL, to bemade expressly
for this paper; fifty copies and $loU-a WalthaIn
Watch (3-oz. silver hunting-case) valued at $40
Upon each of these watches will be engraved
EVENING MAIL, and made cxpf essly for this
paper. Address -. ~ 4re II
4iNH= ROBERT JOHNSTON, '
Publisher Evening MAIL
ap4-f No. "a Park Row, New York