PKOCEEDIJTGS OP THE GEOLOGICAL SOCIETY. 121 



The following specimens were exhibited : — 



Specimens of Devonian and Silurian Ostracoda, exhibited by Prof. 

 T. Eupert Jones, F.E/.S., P.Gr.S., in illustration of his paper. 



Specimens and photographs exhibited by the Eev. Dr. A. Irving, 

 P.G.S., in illustration of his paper. 



Specimens of Triassie Eocks from the English Channel, exhibited 

 by B-. N. Worth, Esq., E.G.S., in illustration of his paper. 



June 4, 1890. 



Dr. A. Geikie, F.E.S., President, in the Chair. 



Percy H. Browne, Esq., Reigate ; T. P. Maddison, Esq., Dirtcar 

 House, near Wakefield ; William Pogers, Esq., The Grange, CoppuU, 

 Lancashire ; H. Pofe, Esq., Mem.Inst.C.E., 8 Victoria Street, West- 

 minster ; Major-General Alexander de Courcy Scott, late P.E., 

 Assoc.M.Inst.C.E., 86 Cornwall Gardens, S.W., and Thomas SuUock 

 Stooke, Esq., Assoc.M.Inst.C.E., 31 St. John's Hill, Shrewsbury, 

 were elected Eellows ; Prof. H. Eosenbusch, Heidelberg, a Eoreign 

 Member, and Dr. Felix Karrer, Vienna, a Foreign Correspondent 

 of the Society. 



The List of Donations to the Library was read. 



The following names of Fellows of the Society were read out for 

 the second time, in conformity with the Bye-laws, Section VI. 

 Article 5, in consequence of the non-payment of their arrears of 

 contributions : — E. Eastoit, Esq. ; J. E. Eddy, Esq. ; E. Gascoyne, 

 Esq. ; Dr. J. M. Granville ; Dr. H. B. Guppy ; E. Henderson, 

 Esq. ; H. Johnson, Esq. ; E. Jordon, Esq. ; H. Leonard, Esq. ; 

 Captain E. St. F. Moore ; D. Eitddle, Esq. ; Eev. W. Williams ; 

 and Dr. J. Young. 



The President referred to the sad loss which the Society had 

 sustained through the death of Mr. Dallas, and read the following 

 resolution, which had been passed by the Council and ordered to be 

 entered upon its Minutes : — 



" The Council desires to record on its Minutes an expression 

 of its deep regret at the death of the Assistant-Secretary, 

 Mr. Dallas, which took place on the 29th ultimo, and of its 

 sense of the loss inflicted on the Council and Society by the 

 removal of one who, for the long period of twenty-two years, 

 had done them invaluable service, and who, by his courtesy, 

 kindliness, and helpfulness, had endeared himself as a personal 

 friend to the Fellows." 



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