Boston of to-day; a glance at its history and characteristicsWith biographical sketches and portraits of many of its professional and business men . eivingthe degree of He then began his professionalcareer as a dentist. He is a member of the Massa-chusetts and New F^ngland Dental Societies, in bothof which organizations he has held important offices ;and he is an honorary member of the Oeorgia StateDental Society. In January, 1887, he wrote a valu-able paper on Homoeopathic Therapeutics in Den-tistry, which was read by him before the StateCentral Dental Society of Newark, This waso
Boston of to-day; a glance at its history and characteristicsWith biographical sketches and portraits of many of its professional and business men . eivingthe degree of He then began his professionalcareer as a dentist. He is a member of the Massa-chusetts and New F^ngland Dental Societies, in bothof which organizations he has held important offices ;and he is an honorary member of the Oeorgia StateDental Society. In January, 1887, he wrote a valu-able paper on Homoeopathic Therapeutics in Den-tistry, which was read by him before the StateCentral Dental Society of Newark, This wasone of the first papers of the kind ever practising all branches of his profession, makes a specialty of orthodontia. Olines, Euward, son of Jacob T. and Sarah A.(Washburn) Olines, was born in Somerville, Mass.,Aug. 31, 1849. He was educated in the publicschools, graduating from the high school in early entered trade as clerk in a general BOSTON OF TO-DAY. spice and coffee store, and was with his father inthe same business until the latters retirement, whichbrought the son to the head of the oldest firm in its. EDWARD GLINES. line in Boston. He is still iarr_ving .on the iniijor-tation, manufacture, and sale of spices, tea, andcoffee. Mr. Glines was an officer and member ofthe Somerville fire department for ten years. He wasa member of the lower house of the Legislature twoyears (1882 and 1883) ; and member of the Statesenate in 1887 and 1888, ser\ing on the committeeson street railways, expediting business, labor, andpublic health, and as chairman of the railroad com-mittee and of those on federal relations and roadsand bridges. He was largely influential in theadoption by the Legislature of the important ])ublicimprovement known as the widening and extensionof Beacon street, giving to the city of Boston one ofits most elegant boulevards. As chairman of therailroad committee, he reported and successfullyadvocated the passage of two important me
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