Royal Dublin Society from 1877 to 1898 incluswe. 
27 
Mars and Saturn; Conjunction of, 
20th September, 1889.—Maxwell, 
Somerset. Proc. vi., 1888-90, pp. 
384-386. 
Maxwell, Somerset.—Observations of 
the late Conjunction of Mars and 
Saturn. Proc. vi., 1888-90, pp. 
384-386. 
Measures; Tables for the Conversion of 
British into Metrical.—Stoney, G. 
Johnstone. Proc. vi., 1888-90, pp. 
355-359. 
Media, Texture in; and the non- 
Existence of Density in the Ele¬ 
mental Ether.—Stoney,G. Johnstone. 
Proc. VI., 1888-90, pp. 392-404. 
Mercuric Sulphate; Action of Water 
upon.—Cameron, Sir Charles. Proc. 
11., 1878-80, pp. 597-599. 
Meridian Circle Work, some Eemarks 
on Difficulties of.—Lyster, Arthur E. 
Proc. VIII., 1893-98, pp. 375-376. 
Mesolite (Galactite) of Kenhane Head, 
Co. Antrim.—Hyland, J. S. Proc. 
VI., 1888-90, pp. 411-419. 
Metal Mining, Irish.—Kinahan, G. H. 
Proc. V., 1886-87, pp. 200-317. 
Metals, Deduction of, from their Ores ; 
A Study in Thermo-Chemistry.— 
Hartley, W. N. Proc. vii., 1891— 
92, pp. 35-42. 
Metaraorphic Rocks in India and else¬ 
where; Spheroidal Jointing in.— 
Ball, V. Proc. ii., 1878-80, pp. 
341-346. 
Metamorphic Rocks of Sligo and 
Leitrim.—Hardman, Edward T., 
and Hull, Edward. Proc. iii., 
1881-83, pp. 357-370. 
Meteor, Great, of Eebruary 8th, 1894. 
—Ramhaut, Arthur A. Proc. viii., 
1893-98, pp. 258-262. 
Meteor, seen at Strasburg on the 15th 
of August, 1886.—Reynolds, J. 
Emerson. Proc. v., 1886-87, p. 
339. 
Meteoric Falls ; Examples of, in the 
Museums of Dublin.—Ball, V. Proc. 
111., 1881-83, pp. 298-301. 
Meteorites (Iron), Siderolites, and Me¬ 
teoric Stones, a Spectrographic Ana¬ 
lysis of. — Hartley, W. H., and 
Damage, Hugh. Proc. viii., 1893- 
98, pp. 703-710. 
Meteorological Instruments placed at a 
Distance from the Observer; Ap¬ 
paratus for obtaining telegraphically 
the Readings of.—Joly, J. Proc. 
IV., 1883—85, pp. 158—165. 
Microcephalic Idiot; Brain of the.— 
Cunningham, D. J., and Smith, 
Telford Telford-. Trans, v., 1893— 
96., pp. 287—352. 
Micrometer; new Form of, for Use 
with Astronomical Telescopes. — 
Burton, Charles E., and Grubb, 
Howard. Proc. iii., 1881-83, pp, 
1 - 11 . 
Milk; Composition of. — Cameron, 
Charles A. Proc. iii., 1881—83, pp. 
125-132. 
Mineral; an Artificial Mineral produced 
from Basic Bricks.—Reynolds, J. 
Emerson. Proc. ii., 1878-80, pp. 
123-124. 
Mineral Constituents of Rocks; appa¬ 
ratus for Separating the.—Smeeth, 
W. F. Proc. VI., 1888-90, pp. 68— 
60. 
Mineralogj^ of the Counties of Dublin 
and Wicklow. — Haughton, Rev. 
Samuel. Proc. i., 1877-78, pp. 183— 
189. 
Minerals of the Dublin and Wicklow 
Granite.—Joly, J. Proc. v., 1886— 
87, pp. 48-72. 
Minerals and Precious Stones; artificial 
Production of.—Feil and Fremy. 
Proc. i., 1877-78, pp. 127-129. 
Mining in the East Ovoca District.— 
Argali, P. H. Proc. ii., 1878—80, 
pp. 211-225. 
Monck, W. H. S.—The Distribution 
of the Stars in Space. Proc. iv., 
1883-85, pp. 470-476. 
-Further Remarks on Star Distribu¬ 
tion. Proc. IV., 1883-85, pp. 493- 
504. 
