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New York Evening Mail
''The New York Evening Mail'' (1867-1924) was an American daily newspaper published in New York City.
==Publication history==
The paper was founded as the ''New York Evening Mail'' in 1867 and published under that name through 1877. It then went through some minor name changes, becoming the ''New York Mail'' for about a year (November 1877-November 1878), and then ''The Mail'' (through late 1879).〔The Library of Congress, "(About The New York mail. (New York 1877-1878) )" in ''Chronicling America'', The Library of Congress.〕 It then became the ''Evening Mail'' from 1879 through December 1881, when owner Cyrus West Field acquired the ''New York Evening Express'' (which had been founded by James and Erastus Brooks as a Whig paper in June 1836), and created the ''The Mail and Express''.〔Hudson, Frederic. (Journalism In The United States From 1690 To 1872 ), pp. 517–20 (1873)〕 It retained the ''Mail and Express'' moniker until 1904, when it eventually became the ''Evening Mail'' once again.
In January 1924, the paper was merged with the ''Evening Telegram'' upon being acquired by Frank Munsey from Henry L. Stoddard.〔(25 January 1924). (F.A. MUNSEY BUYS THE EVENING MAIL ), ''The New York Times''〕 This later became the ''New York World-Telegram'' in 1931.
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