. The American stationer. ^T Hentl loi sample. The Stationer —Every Thursday— Per Annum. YOL. IX.—ITO. 23. l^EW TOEK, JUNE 9, 1881. WHOLE NO. 311. Q^ovvts:iiomUixu. BOSTON NOTES. [FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT.] Boston, Mass., June 6, 1881. Trade among the stationers during the pastweek has been dull, so to speak, although itsvolume has not been below the usual amountafforded at this season of the year. City retailtrade continues good, and near-by trade quitesatisfactory. A visit among the leading dealershas elicited no special features. Summer stationery has made its appearancein gi-eat
. The American stationer. ^T Hentl loi sample. The Stationer —Every Thursday— Per Annum. YOL. IX.—ITO. 23. l^EW TOEK, JUNE 9, 1881. WHOLE NO. 311. Q^ovvts:iiomUixu. BOSTON NOTES. [FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT.] Boston, Mass., June 6, 1881. Trade among the stationers during the pastweek has been dull, so to speak, although itsvolume has not been below the usual amountafforded at this season of the year. City retailtrade continues good, and near-by trade quitesatisfactory. A visit among the leading dealershas elicited no special features. Summer stationery has made its appearancein gi-eat variety, covering bills of fare, dinnercards, and orders of dances. The greenwoodtree and the roar of the sounding wave are seenor heard in summer stationery. Plain white cards, with the guests name ele-gantly written upon them, are always proper;but most persons prefer something dinner cards are pretty pictures in darkrich colors, and the guests name is wi-itten in ablank space in the lower right hand corner. Thesmalles
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1870, bookidamericanstat, bookyear1873
