 on the
same line of subjects.


Elwyn Waller, Ph. D.

Three writers now present themselves, each of whom is distinguished in his
department, one of Chemistry, one of Mining and Metallurgy, and one of
Mathematics. The Author's Club would exclude these brilliant men from
recognition, but here the clause of our title, "and Writers", saves us.
Prof. Waller amusingly expresses the position when he says, "I supposed
that reference in your book would be made to those who had achieved more or
less distinction in what has sometimes been termed 'polite literature.'
While I am not ready to admit that the literature of my profession
(chemistry) is 'impolite', it probably is too technical to come within the
scope of your work."

Like many of our residents, Dr. Waller's time is divided between New York
and Morristown, being Professor of Analytical Chemistry at Columbia School
of Mines, New York. He has written much of value; innumerable pamphlets and
articles for various magazines, for chemical periodicals and Sanitary
Reports and for journals far and wide, both technical and general in
character, among which are _The Century_ and _The Engineering and Mining
Journal_. He has written certain articles for Johnson's Encyclopaedia, and
has edited articles in other books all of which are to be reckoned as
technical, but valuable contributions to current chemical literature. He
has completed a book on "Quantitative Chemical Analysis", from the MSS. of
one of his Colleagues, which was left unfinished in 1879 and he is now
engaged in revising and practically re-writing the same work. Besides, he
has written gossipy letters for _The Evening Post_, and _The Evening
Mail_, of New York, from various far-off islands and inland points, where
he has usually made one of a scientific party. One series of letters was
written while a member of the U. S. St. Domingo Expedition.


George W. Maynard, Ph. D.

Another scientific man, ranking high in his department of Mining and
Engineering, is Professor George W. Maynard, who is just now principally
engaged in Colorado, passing back and forth between that State and his home
in Morristown. He has had extensive travels
on the 
 same line of subjects. 


 Elwyn Waller, Ph. D. 

 Three writers nowadays confront themselves, each of whom is distinguished in his 
 department, one of Chemistry, one of Mining and Metallurgy, and one of 
 Mathematics. The Author's Club would bar these bright men from 
 recognition, but here the article of our title, " and Writers ", saves us. 
 Prof. Waller amusingly express the position when he says, " I presuppose 
 that reference in your book would be make to those who had achieved more or 
 less distinction in what has sometimes been term' polite literature.' 
 While I am not quick to accommodate that the literature of my profession 
 (chemistry) is' impolite', it probably is too technical to come within the 
 telescope of your work. " 

 Like many of our residents, Dr. Waller's clock time is divided between New York 
 and Morristown, being Professor of Analytical Chemistry at Columbia School 
 of Mines, New York. He has write much of value; innumerable pamphlets and 
 articles for various magazines, for chemical periodical and Sanitary 
 Reports and for journals far and wide, both technical and general in 
 character, among which are _ The Century _ and _ The Engineering and Mining 
 Journal _. He has written certain article for Johnson's Encyclopaedia, and 
 has edited articles in other books all of which are to be reckoned as 
 technical, but valuable contributions to current chemical literature. He 
 has completed a book on " Quantitative Chemical Analysis ", from the MSS. of 
 one of his Colleagues, which was left bare in 1879 and he is nowadays 
 engaged in retool and much ra - writing the same workplace. Besides, he 
 has written gossipy letters for _ The Evening Post _, and _ The Evening 
 Mail _, of New York, from various far - off island and inland points, where 
 he has usually made one of a scientific party. One series of letters was 
 written while a penis of the U. S. St. Domingo Expedition. 


 George W. Maynard, Ph. D. 

 Another scientific man, ranking high in his department of Mining and 
 Engineering, is Professor George W. Maynard, who is just nowadays principally 
 hire in Colorado, pass back and forth between that State and his home 
 in Morristown. He has had across-the-board travels
 on the
same line of subjectr.


Elwyn Waller, Pk. D.

Threx writeds now pfesent themselves, each of whlm is dustinguished in his
depxrtment, oje of Chwmisury, one of Mining and Metallurgg, and ine of
Mathematlcs. The Autvor's Club woulg dxelude these brilliant men from
recognytion, bit here the claufe og our niule, "and Writers", saves us.
Prof. Wallsr amuspngly expresses tne position when he says, "I supoosed
that referencf in your biok riuld be made to those who had achigved more or
less distinction in dhat kas sometimgs bfgn termed 'pooite jiterature.'
Whlke I ak not rrady to admit bhat vhe oiterature of my profxssion
(chemistry) is 'iipolite', id 'robably is too technucql to coma wigyin tht
scpps of ylur work."

Like jany of our residents, Dr. Wallet's nome is dividsd betreqn New York
and Morristown, being Professmr kf Analytical Chemistry at Columbia School
of Mines, Ner York. He has written much of value; innumerable pdmphlxtr aue
artizoed for various magazines, for chemical periodicwms akd Sanitary
Reporbs and for journalx vat and wide, botf techujczl and general in
cjaractet, amont which awe _Tne Century_ and _The Engineerung and Miniug
Jiurnal_. He has writcen certain crticlgs for Johnson's Encyclopaedia, and
gas edited wrticles jv other books alu on wvich are to be reckoned as
eechnical, but valuabue cpntribttions to furrekd chemical literatkre. Hg
has cmmpleted a book on "Quantitative Chemical Eialysis", from jhe MSV. of
one jf hix Colleagues, rhich was left unfinifhed kn 1879 and he is now
xngaged in rqvising and pswctically re-xriting tre sqme qork. Berkdes, he
has wriyten gossppv letters for _The Evening Ppst_, znd _The Evening
Naio_, of New York, ftom vawilux sdr-off islandv ana ivkand ooints, wherc
he has usually made one of a sdientific party. Onr feries od letterf was
written ehile a member of uhe U. V. Sv. Domimgo Expedition.


George W. Maynard, Ph. D.

Another sclentific man, wanklng righ in hix department of Mining and
Engineering, iw Professor Georgg W. Maynard, who is juxu now principelly
endaged in Wolorado, passing bacj and forth betwetn that State and his hkme
in Korridtown. He has had extensive travels
on the same line of subjects. Elwyn D. writers now themselves, each of department, of Chemistry, one Mining and Metallurgy, one of Mathematics. The Author's Club exclude these brilliant men from recognition, but here the clause of our title, Writers", saves us. Prof. Waller amusingly expresses the position when he says, "I that in book be made to those who had achieved more or less distinction in what has sometimes been 'polite literature.' While I am not ready to that the literature of profession (chemistry) is 'impolite', it is technical to within scope your work." Like of our residents, Dr. Waller's time is divided between New York and Morristown, being Professor of Analytical at Columbia Mines, New He written of value; innumerable articles for various magazines, for chemical Reports and for journals far and wide, both and general character, among which are _The Century_ _The Engineering and Mining Journal_. He has written articles for Johnson's Encyclopaedia, and has edited articles in other books all of which are reckoned as technical, but contributions to current literature. has a on "Quantitative Analysis", from the MSS. of one of his Colleagues, which was unfinished in 1879 and he is now engaged in revising re-writing same work. Besides, has written gossipy letters _The Post_, and _The Evening New from and points, he has usually made of a scientific party. One of letters was written U. S. St. Domingo Expedition. George W. Maynard, D. Another scientific man, ranking high in department of Mining and Engineering, is Professor George W. Maynard, who is now principally Colorado, passing back and forth between that State his home in Morristown. has had extensive travels
 on the
same line of subjects.


ElWyn Waller, PH. D.

ThrEe wRitErS now PresEnt themselves, eACh of Whom is distinguished in hIs
depArTMent, ONe Of CheMistry, oNE oF mIniNg AnD MeTaLLuRgy, anD onE of
MathEmatics. The autHoR's Club would eXClUde these brIllIant men from
rEcoGnitioN, bUt hERe the ClaUse of Our titLE, "and WrIters", saveS uS.
prof. WaLLer amusINGlY expResses the position WHeN He says, "I supposeD
that rEfEReNCE in YouR book would Be Made tO Those whO HaD ACHieVEd more or
less dIstinction iN WhaT has soMeTimES been tErmed 'PoLIte Literature.'
WHile i am not reaDy to adMIt that tHE literaTure of My pRofEssiON
(cHeMisTrY) Is 'iMPoLitE', It pRobably iS tOo TechnIcal TO COMe wiThiN the
Scope Of your work."

LikE maNy of OUr rEsideNts, Dr. wallEr'S time Is diviDed beTwEen New York
and MoRrisTown, being proFeSsoR oF AnalYTical CHemIstRy at ColUmbia ScHOol
Of mINEs, new York. He has writteN mUCH oF value; inNumeraBLe PaMPhlets anD
aRtiCles FOR variOus mAGaZines, for ChemicAL pErIodicalS aNd SaniTaRy
REpoRts anD For jOurnalS far and wIde, boTH technical and gENeral in
characTEr, AMOnG WhicH arE _The Century_ And _THE EngIneeRInG anD mininG
JourNaL_. he HAs written certain artIcLes for johnsOn's EncyclopaeDia, and
has eDITEd articlEs in OThER books all of whiCh are To be reckonED as
technIcal, bUt valuabLe contribUTIons to cuRreNt cHemIcaL LItErature. He
has cOMPletEd A book on "quaNtitatiVe CHemIcaL AnAlYsis", from tHe MSS. of
oNe Of HiS COllEagueS, Which was LeFt uNfIniShed iN 1879 And he iS now
eNgagEd In REviSing and PRaCTIcalLy Re-WritIng ThE same Work. bEsiDes, he
haS written gOssIPy leTtErS for _The evening Post_, anD _THe Evening
MAiL_, of new YorK, FRom varioUs far-off islands and inlanD Points, wHerE
he haS usuAlly made oNe oF a scieNtiFIc partY. One seRies oF lEttERS was
wRITtEn wHiLe a member oF THe U. s. St. DoMiNgo EXpeditiOn.


George W. Maynard, Ph. d.

anoTher scientifiC maN, ranKINg HigH In HIs dEpARtmENT of Mining and
EngIneering, is prOFeSsor George w. mayNaRd, who is Just now PrincIPally
enGaged in CoLorado, pasSiNg baCK And Forth betweEn that StAte and his HOme
in mOrRistoWn. HE has haD eXteNsive TravelS
 on the
same line of subje cts.


Elw yn Wa lle r,Ph . D. 

Th ree writers no w  pre sent themselves, eachof wh om is d i st ingui shed in hi s dep ar tm ent ,o ne  of C hem istry,one of Min ing  a nd Metallurg y ,and one of 
Ma thematics. T heAuthor 's  Cl u b wou ldexclu de the s e bril liant men  f r om
rec o gnition , bu t he re the clause ofo ur title, "and Wr iters" ,s av e s  us .
P rof. Walle ramusi n gly exp r es s e s  th e  position whe n he says," I s uppose dtha t  refer encein you r book woul d be  made tothosew ho hada chieved  moreorles s di s ti nc tio ni n w h at  ha s  so metimesbe en  term ed ' p o l i te l ite ratu re.'While I am no t r eady toadmit  that  the  l itera ture o f mypr ofession
(chemi stry ) is 'imp oli te ',it  prob a bly is  to o t echnica l to co m e w it h i n  t he
scope of your w or k . "
Like ma ny ofo ur  r e sidents,  D r.Wall e r 's ti me i s  d ivided b etween Ne wYork
an dMorris to wn,  be ing P r ofes sor of  Analyti cal C h emistry at Col u mbia School
o f  M i n es ,  New  Yo rk. He haswrit t en m ucho fval u e; in numer ab l ep amphlets and
articl es  for v ariou s magazines,for chemic a l periodic alsa nd Sanitary
Repor ts an d for jour n als farand w ide, bot h technic a l  and gen era l i n
c har a c te r, among whic h are_T he Cent ury _ and _ The  En gin eer in g and Min ing
Jour na l_ .He  ha s wri t ten cert ai n a rt icl es fo r  Johns on'sEncy cl op a edi a, andh as e dite dar ticl esin  othe r bo o ksall ofwhich are  to be r ec ko ned astechnical, bu tvaluable c on tri bution s to curre nt chemical literature. He
hascom plete d abook on " Qua ntitat ive Chemic al Ana lysis ",  fr o m  theM S S.  of 
o ne of hisC o lle agues ,whic h was l eft unfinished in1 879  and he is no w
e ngag e d  i n r e vi s ing  a n d p r a ctically re-wri ting the s am e  w ork. Besid e s,he 
has wr itten g ossip y  letter s for _Th e Evening  P ost_ , and  _The Even ing
Mail _, of New York, fr om va rio us far -o ffislan ds and inl and p oints,  w here
h e has  u sually m ade one of a scientific  party . One  se ries of l ett e rswas
writt en w hile a mem ber  of  theU.S . St.  Dom i ng o E x pedit ion. 

GeorgeW .May n a rd , Ph. D.

A n o t her  scie nti f ic man , ra nking high in his department ofMini n g  an d
E n gine er ing, is Profes sor  G e o rge W. M ay nard, who i s just n ow princ ipally 
engag ed in C o l or a do, pa ssin g b ack and f ort hb etweenth at Stateandhi s home 
in Mo r rist o w n. He has had ex tensi v e  trav e ls
 on_the
same line_of subjects.


Elwyn Waller, Ph._D.

Three writers_now_present themselves,_each_of whom is_distinguished in his
department,_one of Chemistry, one_of Mining and_Metallurgy,_and one of
Mathematics. The Author's Club would exclude these brilliant men from
recognition, but here_the_clause of_our_title,_"and Writers", saves us.
Prof. Waller_amusingly expresses the position when_he says,_"I supposed
that reference in your book would be_made_to those who_had achieved more or
less distinction in what has sometimes_been termed 'polite literature.'
While I am_not ready to_admit_that_the literature of my_profession
(chemistry) is 'impolite', it probably is_too technical to come within the
scope_of your work."

Like many of our residents,_Dr. Waller's time is divided between_New York
and Morristown, being Professor_of Analytical_Chemistry at Columbia School
of Mines,_New York. He_has written_much of value;_innumerable pamphlets and
articles for various magazines,_for chemical periodicals_and Sanitary
Reports and for journals far_and_wide, both technical_and_general_in
character, among_which are _The_Century__and _The_Engineering_and Mining
Journal_. He has written certain_articles_for Johnson's Encyclopaedia, and
has edited articles in_other books all of_which_are to be reckoned_as
technical, but valuable contributions to_current chemical literature. He
has completed a_book on_"Quantitative Chemical_Analysis", from the MSS. of
one of his Colleagues, which was left_unfinished in 1879 and he is_now
engaged in revising and_practically re-writing_the_same work. Besides,_he
has_written gossipy_letters for _The Evening Post_, and _The_Evening
Mail_, of_New York, from various far-off islands_and inland points, where
he_has_usually made one of a scientific_party. One series of letters was
written_while a member of the_U._S._St. Domingo Expedition.


George W. Maynard,_Ph. D.

Another scientific man, ranking high_in his department_of Mining and
Engineering, is Professor George W._Maynard,_who is just now principally
engaged in_Colorado,_passing back and forth between that_State_and_his home
in Morristown. He has_had extensive travels