The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-19
THOUSAND MEMBERS
PHENOMENAL GROWTH OF YOUNG
 MEMS REPUBLICAN CLUE.


 Treasurer ciark's Resignation AccrPtod-
 J. A. Hull Elected to ofiice-Club's Tenth
 Anniversary November is.
 The october meeting of the Young Mems Republican club last evening, while not largely attended, many of the members being at the republican rally In Washington hall, was very en- thusiastic. and considerable business of importance to every member of the club was transacted. After the usual routine business of the club had been transacted thirty new members were voted In. making the present total mem- bership of the club 1.034.
 The new members admitted last night were Richard Stratton, G. w. Coyne, Robert Leddell. Frederick J. Boese, Robert P. Dewell, Herbert E. Simpson, Arthur c. Graves, James D. Whitmore, Paul W. Steinbeck, Alfred c. Viebranz, James A. Miller, George c. Doolittle, Walter c. Oviatt, William A. Brown, George A. Morton, Benjamin r. Row. land, Charles l.. Ayres, Milton L. Ar hold, Bartholomew Kelly, Nicholas Can non, A. w. Baldwin, w. o. Staples. Rutherford Trowbridge, Frank Johnson, Robert s. Scobie, James E. How'd, Har- ny B. Johnson, Charles A. Bowman, Ar thur J. Willard and Vernon F. White.
 At the meeting last evening an un- usually large numebr of applications for membership were handed in to the secretary to be acted upon at the next meeting, when it is expected that the club will admit the largest number of new members on any night since it's or ganization.
 The club is now in a most prosperous condition, and is an influential factor in political work. It will celebrate the tenth anniversary of its organization on the night of the 18th of November, and unles all signs fail at the same time the members of the club will be able to hold a gloriflca ton meeting over the downthrow of democracy in this state. At the meeting of the club last evening 1t was voted that committee consist ing of three members of the house con- mittee and as many more as shall be deemed advisable by the president, ments for the proper celebration of the event.
 The resignation of the treasurer of the club, Clarence l.. Clark, was read and unanimously accepted. MT. Clark ten dered his resignation in consequence of his business appointments compelling him to spend much of his time during the next six months in the south, and, therefore, he could not attend to- the duties required of him as treasurer of the club. John A. Hull was last night unanimously elected treasurer to fill out the unexpired term of MT. Clark.
 Prof. George D. Watrous, who is member of the club, has promised to meet such members of the club asl are interested in the revision of the char. ter of the city and read over and dis cuss with them the report of the oom- mitte on charter revision, of which Prof. Watrous was member. Such dis cussion, especially under the guidance Ol one SO duHllTdUly tludilleO, Will De the means of gaining very valuable infor- nation and instruction, and it is ex- pected that a large number of the members will avail themselves of the privilege. It is planned to meet for this purpose early in November, immediate ly after the close of the present state campaign.
 During the campaign the club house at POP Crown street will be open every day and evening, and every republican in the city or state is not only most cor dially invited, but urged to visit the house to all the privileges of which he will be accorded a most hearty welcome. u'
 The present officers of the club are: President, Frederick E. Farnsworth; first vice president, Thomas J. Sullivan; second vice president, Edward J. Vea- zey;: secretary Frederick L. Perry; as- sistant secretary, Louis T. Davis; treas- urer, John A. Hull, and sergeant at arms, Frank B. Turner.