Boston of to-day; a glance at its history and characteristicsWith biographical sketches and portraits of many of its professional and business men . on Dental College. He wasappointed professor of dental therapeutics in thatinstitution. He is a member of the New EnglandDental Society, and of the Massachusetts MedicalSociety. McCiAXN, Thomas F., was born in Ireland in1843, icl coming early to this country attained hiseducation in the country schools of Duchess andMadison counties. New York. During the years1858-61 he learned his trade as a machinist, andthe eight years following worked as a too
Boston of to-day; a glance at its history and characteristicsWith biographical sketches and portraits of many of its professional and business men . on Dental College. He wasappointed professor of dental therapeutics in thatinstitution. He is a member of the New EnglandDental Society, and of the Massachusetts MedicalSociety. McCiAXN, Thomas F., was born in Ireland in1843, icl coming early to this country attained hiseducation in the country schools of Duchess andMadison counties. New York. During the years1858-61 he learned his trade as a machinist, andthe eight years following worked as a tool-maker forHenry N. Harbor & Co. Then, in 1869, he beganthe business of manufacturing general brass goods,in which he has been engaged ever since, developingit to extensive proportions. His work appears inbuildings in all parts of the country; here in Bostonhe has furnished the brass-work for such buildingsas the Ames and the State-street Exchange. received in the schools of Baltimore, which he at-tended until twelve years of age, when he entereda printing-office, and served for a time as an ap-prentice. He subsequently attended St. Marys. MGlkMd., Nc Henrv a., was born in Baltimore,, 1826. His early education was HENRY A. MGLENEN. College, Baltimore, and there worked in a printing-office established by the faculty. In 1845 hestarted for Boston by way of Philadelphia and Nor-folk, and arrived here with scanty baggage and acash capital of six cents. He immediately soughtwork at his trade, and was successful. He workedas a compositor on the Bee, the Times, andthe Journal, and later on obtained a regularposition on the Advertiser. In 1846, while work-ing on the .Advertiser, he resigned his position toenlist as a private in the army which was startingfor the conquest of Mexico. He joined the com-pany which was commanded by Captain EdwardWebster, son of Daniel Webster, and served in thearmy until 1848, when he returned to Boston, andagain entered the newspaper business. In 1850he re
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