Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-31
soliditr Of her a.nancial resources me bad

the solidity of her financial resources. The bad
effects of last winter have been overcome, and
those who then believed they would have to
contract their volume of business have. within
the past few months been obliged TO open their
purse-strfngs and lay in larger stocks to meet
the demands of trade. The indications poiut to
coast The reporters attention was directed to
the spacious addition to the Messrs. Hale's
store, now nearing completion. The new and
handsome edifee win be used exclusively as
dry goods emporium. Mr. Hale referred to this
structure as conclusive argument of his faith
IN Sacramento's future.
GEORGE N. MOTT,
Of H. 8. Croker & Co., said that while the early
part OF the year was of somewhat discourag
ing nature, the past few months have more
than repaid for the anxiety consequent upon
dull winter. The business of his house has
been far beyond expectation, and warrant the
belief that a great future is in store for US
Those who have survived the early depression
ought now be in position to reap the benefit
of what can be accomplished by determined
effort of business enterprise and energy Inc
future outlock is splendid.
GUS. LAvESsoS,
Boot and shoe dealer, said: MY business for
the past year has been better than at any other
since the opening of my store. The holiday
trade has been particularly encouraging ana
according TO my observations the result mas
principally been attained through the e9ceileIt
improvements made on our streets and Toads,
the present condition of the latter rendering
every inlet accessible. have Tor years conslo.
cred Sacramento the best field Tor my line Oh
business, and can assure you OF my utmost con-
fidenee in her future welfare. Sacramento is
good enough for me"
GENERAL J. G. MARITIME,
OF L l. Lewis & Co., states that, in his opinion,
there is not city in this State that offers to the
man of small capital such sure and quick re-
turns on his investment as does Sacramento.
"The extensive improvements made during the
past year" said General MARITIME, ''are but sig
mails Of future prosperity. Let the. stranger
travel over our well-graveled and graded streets
fifteen miles Of which have just been com-
pletedl and notice the many new residences
now in course of construction. II Will not be
long ere we can assume the methods and airs
OF a metropolitan city. In short time we are
to have one of the best equipped electric rail
ways in this country. Now, Mr.. Reporter, you
can publicly express my entire confidence in
the future of our City, and here my investments
shall be made"
DAVID LUBiS,
OF Weins.ock, Lubin & Co., said: 'fThe year 1855
was an exceptionally good one, but the past
twelve months, with the final postings, viii re-
suit in an equal, if not more credilable, bal.
ence to the interests of our firm. The fall and
holiday trade has more than balanced the dull
spell of the early part OF 1890 and the firm Will
show its appreciation of public patronage by the
ERECTION OF one ofthe largest stores in the Wess
The contract for its construction has already
| been let, and during the coming year all will
nave the pleasure OF inspsefng one OF me mos
| trys Mr.. Lubin bespeaks for Sacramento q
| nost brilliant future. and predicts that from
present indications next year will be one OF the
| s. wAssERMAE,
OF Lipman, Weiger Co., expressed his gratif
| cttion at the extensive business transacted by
| IL isfirm during the past year. Considering
| tn many disadvantages heretofore encountered
the seasons financial outcome will be in ad
ysnce of many former years." said Mr.. Wasser
man. indications point to most promising
outlook for the farmers, which will naturally
result in material benefit to the trade He
flu Is anticipates an increased spring trade.
S. J. aEINHEIMER,
Of 1.-THE Capital Clothing Company, reports 8
larger increase in business for 1890. He said
Compared with 1889, it certainly has shown
1he holiday trade has especially displayed
MAJ ked activity. consider the prospec::
for 1891 still more f1attering for traffic il
general, not having to contend with the un
favorable weather that nearly prevented al
ira vel last winter. Work for the mechanics i:
see mingly plentiful. and the prospects much
better for the rural districts, which are largely
| the means OF making Sacramento the great Re
tall center of Northern California" Being 8
newcomer here, Mr.. Reinheimer is more than
| sur 1fised at the enormous volume of retail, as
wellas wholesale, business transacted Sacra
meiito, he thinks, deserves commentator in
| its 1Ossession of 1--we and energetic bushes;
melt and the future for 1t should be a bright
| one
| OF Baker & Hamilton, said: "While tie early
part of 1890 has shown falling off in trade the
past eight months have more than made up fol
| the light trade OF the early part of the year
| We have had a good average year. and the
| prospects are exceedingly bright for the future
| not oIly in California but throughout the
United States"
GENERAL /. ToZER,
Of Whittier, Fuller g. Co., sffirms that for the
| past six months his business has been better
| than for several years past in that space O
| time. The volume of business transacted dur
| ing the year will favorably compare with any
| of the r asst He is hopeful for the future.
| Of the 1iechanical Store, regards Sacramento
| as one of the best commercial cities on tn,
| coast. His business for the past year has giveI
| the most satisfactory results and is constant!
| increasing. The future outlook he considers
most enc Ourasing.
MRS. n. A. PEALER,
| The we'll known milliner and dealer in millin
| cry goods, states that her profits for the pas
| year have been beyond her most sanguine ex
| pectations. She said: This happy result, l car
! safely say, has been largely accomplished
| through the advertising columns of your valua
| bic medium. deem my space in the paper al
| absolute necessity to the furtheranee of my bus
mess interests have every reason to believe
in the future prospects of Sacramento
I