John P. S. Mahoney, Esq., Lawrence, Mass. Proposed by Dr. M. F. Sullivan. W. I. Boland, Esq., Toronto, Canada. Proposed by William H. Delany. Capt. Daniel P. Foley, Wilmington, N. C. Proposed by Michael J. Corbett. Michael W. Rayens, Esq., 206 Broadway, New York City. Proposed by Henry L. Joyce. John W. Kelley, Esq., of Kelley, Harding & Hatch, Exchange Building, Portsmouth, N. H. Proposed by Hon. W. E. Chandler. Joseph P. Bourke, Esq., World Building, Manhattan, New York City. Proposed by William H. Delany. James Regan Fitzgerald, Esq., 90 West Broadway, New York City. Proposed by Patrick S. MacDwyer. Hon. Ernest Harvier, 1193 Broadway, New York City. Proposed by William H. Delany. John Taaffe, Esq., General Post Office, Yonkers, N. Y. Proposed by William H. Delany. Charles V. Halley, Jr., Esq., 756 E. 175th Street, Bronx, New York City. Proposed by Charles V. Halley. Dr. William Streker, Messer Street, Providence, R. I. Proposed by Dr. S. E. Donovan, New Bedford, Mass. Jeremiah P. Daly, Esq., 1747 Lexington Avenue, New York City. Proposed by John J. Daly. Paul J. Morrison, Esq., Asst. Chief Clerk, U. S. Immigration Station, Department of Commerce and Labor, Ellis Island, New York. Proposed by John J. Daly. Peter P. Sherry, Esq., 254 West 14th Street, New York City. Proposed by William H. Delany. Desmond FitzGerald, Esq., Brookline, Mass. Proposed by John J. Lenehan. The President-General, at this point, made a most interesting and instructive address upon the work of the Society, pointing out what had been accomplished during the past twelve months and indicating what its general policy would be for the future. A review was made of the work of the different officers of the Society, and recommendations of an appropriate and timely nature were presented. Unfortunately, the text of the President-General’s remarks cannot be given as the stenographic clerk was temporarily absent. The Secretary-General presented and read the following report, which, by unanimous vote, was accepted and placed on file: REPORT OF THE SECRETARY-GENERAL. It is with much pleasure I present the report of my office for 1909, which has been to the Society a year of success, prosperity and great advancement. At the commencement of my term of office as Acting Secretary-General in September, 1908, there were 538 members enrolled on the books. Many of these had not paid dues for a number of years, and had lost all interest in the Society and its objects, while others had deceased and no record had been kept of them because word had not been communicated to the Secretary-General. A general house-cleaning took place, and a list of members in arrears for two years and more was prepared and submitted to the Executive Council, which ordered extra notices sent to every delinquent in order that each member in arrears might know the extent of his obligations.