CHEMISTRY. 427 



liu, from 1828 to 1850, aud iu the University tVoiu the latter date until 

 1874. Lie piiblislied many original memoirs on general physics and 

 chemistry, and long held a foremost place as a theoretic and ])ractical 

 chemist. 



H. A. Bayne, professor of chemistry at the lioyal Military College, 

 Kingston, Ontario, died iu September. He was a uative of Nova Scotia. 

 After graduating at Dalhoasie College, Halifax, he studied chemistry 

 with Bunseu and with Dumas. He had occupied the chair of chemistry 

 at Kingston only since 1879. 



Appolinaire Bouchardat, born in 1806, died April 7, 1880. He 

 held since 1852 the chair of physics and organic chemistry iu the Col- 

 lege of Pliarmacy of Paris. His investigations were chiedy iu the field of 

 pharmaceutical chemistry. He edited the "Annuaire de therapeu, 

 tique" from 1811 to 1885, the " Kepertoire de pharmacie " from 1847 to 

 1872, and other important works. He was a member of many learned 

 societies. 



Carl Bulk died iu July, in the forty-first year of his age. He was 

 a teacher in tlie Gewerbeschule iu Barmen, and chemist to the Barmen 

 Color Manufactory (Farbeu-Iudustrie), M'hich makes a specialty of ani- 

 line dyes. Dr. Bulk was an original member of the German Chemical 

 Society. 



Alexander Michailowitsch von Butlerow died August 17, 

 1886. He was born September 0, 1828, in the province of Kasan, was 

 at first a pharmaceutist, and then studied in the universities of Kasan 

 and of Moscow. In 1854: he became professor of chemistry at Kasan- 

 and in 1800 at the University of St Petersburg, which chair he held at 

 his death. His original researches were chiefly in organic chemistry, 

 and gained for him a world-wide reputation. 



Henry Sugden Evans, born at Islington, England, in 1830, died in 

 Montreal in 188G. He was president of the Pharmaceutical Society and 

 chief analyst to the Dominion of Canada. His publications were chietly 

 in pharmaceutical chemistr3'. 



Gottlieb C. Faas, a student of chemistry residing in Birmingham, 

 Alabama, was killed b}' a locomotive Octobers, iu Pennsylvania. 



Francesco Filippuzzi, of Padua, died July 22, 1886. He was born 

 in 1824, and after receiving his education in Austria was appointed pro- 

 fessor of chemistry at the University of Padua, where he organized prac- 

 tical courses modeled on those of German nniversities. Though not 

 eminent as an investigator he will long be remembered as a teacher by 

 numerous grateful pupils, A fuller notice will be found in Ber. d. chem. 

 Ges.,xix, 2941. 



Charles Froebel died June 19, 1886. He was professor of ana- 

 lytical cliemistry in the New York College of Pharmacy from 1872 to 

 1882. 



Frederick Guthrie, born October 15, 1833, died October 21, 1886. 

 From 1801 to 1807 he held tlie chair of chemistry and physics in the 



