The record-union., 1891-11-11
MEMBERSHIP.

MEMBERSHIP.
The number of resident members one
year ago was 155, and of non-residents 80,
a total of 1885, There have been acquired
Il resident and p nonresident members,
making total of 23I, less loss of II by
death, removals, designations, etc., leav-
ing the present membership pa, a net
gain Of rs during the year. The names
OF the present members of the club are !:
Resident members-A. Abbott, F. b.
}. w. Armstrong, Robert Barnett, Will
lam Beckman, Newton Booth, William
Ellery Briggs, w. A. Briggs, Elwood
Bruner, G. Z. Burnham, j. +. Burke, D.
NJ. Burns, Edgar B. Carroll, j. Frank
Clark, George II. Clark, W. P. Cole
Frederick Cox, E. A. Crouch, II. r.
Crouch. W. D. ComstOck, C. II. Cum
mings, w. A. Curtis, r. T. Devlin, c. +.
Dillman, NJ. J. Dillman, w. w. Douglas,
w. l.. Duden, r. j. Dwyer, F. I. Dwyer,
+. r. Dray, Warren f. Drew, G. J. Ellis,
7, L. IEnTriight, Flood '. Flint, Thomas
FOX, e. f. Frazer, Russell II. Flint,
Charles Z. Gardner, William Geary, w.
f. George, w. E. Gerber, Henry Gerber,
IL. }. Gregory, Frank Gregory, II. II.
Grau, j. w Guthrie, A. L. Hart, r. H.
Hawley, E. w. Hale, p. c. Hale, T. B.
Hall, Ed r. Hamilton. Adolph Heilbron,
August Hebron, Add c. Hinkson, a. J.
Hopper, S. Solon Holl, c. S. Houghton,
Joseph Hahn, G. H. Hubbard, j. w.
Hughes, T. w. Huntington, r. c. Irvine,
Grove l.. Johnson, Albert NJ. Johnson,
Frank T. Johnson, a. G. Johnson, A. J.
Johnston, f. A. Jones, w. d. Knights,
w. +. Knox, Howard Kimbrough, w.
II. Kinross, L. L. Lewis, T. NJ. Lindley,
Q. A. Loydal, David Lubin, c. \. Lubrs,
John Mackey, Charles s. Marshall,
Antoine Menke, JAS. E. Mills, John II.
Miller, Frank Miller, L. B. Mohr, Geo.
Nj. Mott, l.. c. Montfort, Governor II. II.
Markham, Byron McCreary, Charles
McCreary, Robert c. McCreary, C. X.
McClatchy, V. McClatchy, D. McCarty,
William Mclaughlin, G. c. McMulien,
j. A. McIntire, F. L. Orcutt, E. b. Osler,
w. NJ. Petrie, Dana Perkins. j. II. Pond,
p. E. Platt, Charles r. Prodger, F. r.
Remele, s. L. Richards, L. B. Richard
Roberts, F. D. Ryan, DIR. w. c. Reith,
Adolph Scheld, Philip Scheld, j. II.
Scott, Tom Scott, {. f. Sellinger, T. w.
Sheehan, William Schaw, William Singer,
DIR. G. l.. Simmons, DIR. G.. G. Simmons,
II. J. Small, II. G.. Smith, S. P. Smith,
Edwin f. Smith, S. S. Southworth, B. T.
Steinman, Jos. Stetfens, r. D. Stephens,
@. II. Stephenson, j. L. Terry, w. G..
Van Fleet, A. A. Van Noorhies, H.
Weinstock, Charles Weiger, Z. c. Vein
rich, John We'll, D. d. Whitbeck, c. T.
Wheeler, J. w. Wilson, B. Wilson, E. b.
u. D..
ID. Young, c. A. Yoerk.
The retiring officers are: Newton Booth,
President; Frank Miller, President;
Henry Gerber, Treasurer; J. f. Burke,
Secretary; j. w. Hughes, P. c. Hale, W.
w. Douglas, A. Andrew, DIR. G. c. Sim
mons.
Nonresident members - Adam An
drew, Chas. Aull, f. d. Adams, Almon
Ames, w. II. Beatty, Geo. f. Bates,
+. ID. Bates, John Boggs, j. FL. Burn
ham, I. Marsh Brown, w. c. Belcher, G..
NJ. Chase, j. Booth Clarkson, Colonel
Chas. f. Crocker, II. S. Crocker, w. j.
Cuthbertson, S. c. benson, Edgar J. De
Pue, Eli s. Dennison. w. II. Dixon, r.
/. Dunn, Warren e. Doan, F. c. Durant,
Edwin L. Earl, c. l.. Ecklon, Thos.
Flint, Jr., c. 5. Givens, r. b. Hale, Mar
shall Hale, Obed Harvey, e. L. Hawk, j.
ii. Henry, G. NJ. Hill, r. II. Hickmott
c. II. Hubbard. f. y. Hyde, Dwight Hol-
brook, VIM. Mitchell Innes, Samuel
Jones, II. w. Johnson. VIM. Johnston,
VIM. Fl. Mills, Cosmo Morgan, i. O..
Miller, J. L. Merrill, JAS. b. Mac
Cauley, a. L. Nichols, w. r. Ormsby, G..
q. Pickett. \. a. Rideout, Geo. p. Run
yon, B. f. Smith, ]. NJ. Stephenson. DIR.
NJ. Schnabel, Irwin c. Stump, Floyd
Taber, f. p. Tuttle, c. p. Waterhouse,
Columbus Waterhouse, Jas. @. W hitney.
A PLEASANT EVENING.
After the business of the annual meet
ing had been disposed of the members of
the club spent the evening in a social
way. There were some impromptu
speeches, and generally good time was
enjoyed.
The Sutter Club has filed "a long felt
want in this community by affording
the business and professional men of the
city an opportunity TO properly entertain
their customers and friends when they
come here for business or other pur-
poses. 1t is provided with all the facili-
ties enjoyed by social organizations of
these days of prosperity and progress,
which to the homeless bachelor and the
man-about-town go q great way toward
supplying many of the comforts of a
home. 1t has now become the custom,
whenever a prominent public official.
or other eminent person, visits the city
for the Sutter Club to entertain him, and
even during its brief existence it has had
the honor OF having as its guests some Of
the most prominent men OF the Nation II.