Boston of to-day; a glance at its history and characteristicsWith biographical sketches and portraits of many of its professional and business men . citygovernment of Cambridge. He is one of the orig-inal members of the Cambridge Club. He is amember of the Universalist Church at North Cam-bridge, and takes an active interest in religiousmatters, both in church and Sunday-school. He isalso president of the L^niversalist Club, the repre-sentative lay organization of the Universalist denom-ination in the Commonwealth. Mr. Dudley wasmarried in 1S69, to Laura Nye Howland, daughterof John M. Howland
Boston of to-day; a glance at its history and characteristicsWith biographical sketches and portraits of many of its professional and business men . citygovernment of Cambridge. He is one of the orig-inal members of the Cambridge Club. He is amember of the Universalist Church at North Cam-bridge, and takes an active interest in religiousmatters, both in church and Sunday-school. He isalso president of the L^niversalist Club, the repre-sentative lay organization of the Universalist denom-ination in the Commonwealth. Mr. Dudley wasmarried in 1S69, to Laura Nye Howland, daughterof John M. Howland, of Fairhaven, and has threechildren, a son and two daughters. DlNn, A., )., was born in BostonSept. 6, 1852. His early education was actjuiredin the Boston public schools. At the age of thirteenhe graduated a Franklin-medal scholar from theEliot School; then he went through the EnglishHigh School, and subsequently entered Boston Col-lege, from which he duly graduated, after receivingin his last year the three silver medals and the goldl)rize for dramatic reading. Next he took theregular course in the Harvard Medical School, and. wards, for a year, he was assistant to Dr. John (;.Blake. Then he established himself in his ownoffice on Chambers street, and his practice soonbecame extensive. In 1876 he was professor ofchemistry at Boston College, and later taught phys-iology there. In 1878 he went abroad with hisfriend George Crompton, the famous inventor, ofWorcester, Mass., and there further pursued hismedical studies. In 1882 he was appointed assist-ant surgeon to Carney Hospital, and in 1884 hewas made one of the visiting surgeons. He is atpresent consulting surgeon. For several years hewas surgeon of the First Battalion of Cavalry, SecondBrigade of the Militia. He was a member of theschool committee from 1886 to 1889, and was re-elected in 1890 to serve for three years. He is oneof the trustees of the Institution for the Feeble-minded, and trustee of the Union I
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