4 FISH—CULTURAL ASSOCIATION. 
seen to-day in a hundred lakes and streams of the State. They 
are replacing the pike or pickerel, and are sold in the markets 
in some seasons as low as eight to ten cents per pound. 
The Secretary was then called on for a report of the last meet- 
ing. He read the amendment allowing of the election of hon- 
orary members, and the action was approved. 
Mr. Maruer then offered the following : 
Resolved, That in future the following order of business be adopted 
in the association: 
FIRST DAY. 
Opening remarks by the President. 
Report of Secretary on last meeting. 
Proposals of new members. 
Reading of papers and discussions. 
Election of new members by acclamation. 
Recess. 
Election of Officers for ensuing year by ballot. 
Reading of papers and discussions. 
SECOND DAY. 
Proposals of new members. 
Reading of papers and discussions. 
Election of new members by acclamation. 
Recess. 
Report of Treasurer. 
Reading of papers. 
Adjournment. 
Mr. Evarrs proposed to amend the section relating to the 
election of officers by making those which are largely honorary, 
as the President and Vice-president, vacant after one year, and 
those holding them ineligible for the same office until after an 
interval of one year. This amendment was accepted, and the 
resolution was carried. 
The following persons were then proposed: Professor Alfred 
A. Mayer, Stevens Institute of Technology, Hoboken ; Lieuten- 
