. The American stationer. The Stationer —Every Thursday— Per Annum. TOL. IX.—1^0. 15. IvTEW TOEK, APEIL 14, 1881. WHOLE 1^0. 308. OTorres^oiKkiict. CHICAGO NOTES. [rROM OUR KEGULAR CORRESPONDENT.] Western Office Lockwood Press, I8 Lakeside Building, Chicago, 111., April 9. ( For the past week our people have been luxu-riating in the benignant sunshine of spring. Iwould like to dwell upon the word—it is so wel-come after the long and cruel winter,—buthasten to say that trade feels the season beforethe trees. By the time this letter returns printed to Chi-cago, Easter will be here. The appr
. The American stationer. The Stationer —Every Thursday— Per Annum. TOL. IX.—1^0. 15. IvTEW TOEK, APEIL 14, 1881. WHOLE 1^0. 308. OTorres^oiKkiict. CHICAGO NOTES. [rROM OUR KEGULAR CORRESPONDENT.] Western Office Lockwood Press, I8 Lakeside Building, Chicago, 111., April 9. ( For the past week our people have been luxu-riating in the benignant sunshine of spring. Iwould like to dwell upon the word—it is so wel-come after the long and cruel winter,—buthasten to say that trade feels the season beforethe trees. By the time this letter returns printed to Chi-cago, Easter will be here. The approach of theseason is very apparent in the fine display oftasteful cards—every year improving,—display-ed on counters and in windows. Among suchtokens—one of Prangs finest—the large fring-ed dove card is probably the most exquisitememorial card ever placed on sale. All of thedealers keep it. I hasten to apologize for omitting in my corre-spondence of last week to express the obligationsof this office to W
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1870, bookidamericanstat, bookyear1873
