By comparison, the former colony of the United Province of Canada ( divided into the District of Canada East, and the District of Canada West ) and the western provinces were dozens of times larger and in some cases were expanded to take in territory formerly held in British Crown grants to companies such as the Hudson's Bay Company ; in particular the November 19, 1869 sale of Rupert's Land to the Government of Canada under the Rupert's Land Act 1868 was facilitated in part by Maritime taxpayers.

By 1869 when the Railway Mail Service was officially inaugurated, the system had expanded to virtually all of the major railroads of the United States, and the country was divided into six operating divisions.

By 1869 railroads were built across the country from California to the eastern United States.

By 1869, Leonowens was in New York, where she opened a school for girls for a brief period on Staten Island, and began contributing travel articles to a Boston journal, Atlantic Monthly, including " The Favorite of the Harem ", reviewed by the New York Times as " an Eastern love story, having apparently a strong basis of truth ".

By summer 1869 their objections had been overcome, and the wedding took place on 3 June 1869.

By 1869 approximately 1000 Yavapai Indians and 400 settlers had died and thousands of American and Yavapai families were made into refugees.

By 1932 the Central Eureka mine, begun in 1869, had reached the level.

By 1869 small lumber mills were being built at the mouth of every creek.

By 1869, Advance-Rumely was the largest employer in La Porte.

By 1869 numerous inns and innkeepers had come and gone, and the hostelries changed names in a bewildering way, according to the whim of management.

By 1869 a schoolhouse had been constructed as well as a two-story block of brick buildings with room for four businesses.

By 1845 the town had been laid out, and in 1869 the name Alamo replaced Cageville as a memorial to Davy Crockett and those who died at Battle of the Alamo.

By 1869 Beaver had enough Mormon settlers, primarily engaged in livestock grazing, to organize a stake.

By 1869, it became a yearly event and was held until 1981.

By this time of course Wagner was a well-known figure and the reprint brought many counter-attacks, amongst which may be mentioned: Joseph Engel, " Richard Wagner, Jewishness in Music, a Defense " (" Richard Wagner, das Judentum in Musik, eine Abwehr "); E. M. Oettinger, " An Open Love-Letter to Richard Wagner " (" Offenes Billetdoux an Richard Wagner ", Dresden, 1869 ); and A. Truhart, " Open Letter to Richard Wagner " (" Offener Brief an Richard Wagner " St. Petersburg, 1869 ).

By October, 1869 the world's first postal card was produced by Austria-Hungary.

By 1869, the croissant was well established enough to be mentioned as a breakfast staple, and in 1872, Charles Dickens wrote ( in his periodical " All the Year Round ") of: the workman's pain de ménage and the soldier's pain de munition, to the dainty croissant on the boudoir table

From this time he was engaged in writing novels, including Richard Arbour or the Family Scapegrace ( 1861 ), Married Beneath Him ( 1865 ), Carlyon's Year ( 1868 ), A County Family ( 1869 ), By Proxy ( 1878 ), A Confidential Agent ( 1880 ), A Grape from a Thorn, The Talk of the Town ( 1885 ), and The Heir of the Ages ( 1886 ).

By 1869, when the pioneering Swiss ophthalmologist Johann Horner wrote a thesis entitled On the treatment of keratoconus, the disorder had acquired its current name.

By 1869, Beebe Plain had a church, two stores, a post office, a customs post and some houses.

By the end of 1869, a pension system was adopted, which gradually displaced the kazoku from their posts as provincial governors and as government leaders.

By 1869 some were suggesting that the name pixie was a racial remnant of Pictic tribes who used to paint and tattoo their skin blue, an attribute often given to pixies.

By 1869, Yoshitoshi was regarded as one of the best woodblock artists in Japan.

By the end of the 18th century a new room in the pub was established: the saloon.

By contrast, Susan Shentall, as Juliet, was a secretarial student who was discovered by the director in a London pub, and was cast for her " pale sweet skin and honey-blonde hair ".

By now Murphy was using the upper floor of the Brown Bear pub, at the corner of Mountjoy Street and the Shankill Road near his home, as an occasional meeting-place for his unit.

By the time of his fourth appearance at the Royal Albert Hall on February 6, 1981, Larry was renting a small room for £ 7 a week next to both the Bunch of Carrots pub and the Chapel Lane Recording studio in Hampton Bishop after the break up of his first marriage.

By the time the Year Zero of punk ( 1976 ) was up, punks wanted nothing to do with pub rockers.

By then, the band had moved into a house, 10 Alma Street, Kentish Town, near a pub called the Tally Ho.

* By and Large, pub Hutchinson, 1936 ( His autobiography )

A representative sample of shop services includes 32 restaurants, serving everything from high tea to tapas to pub food to haute cuisine ; a personal shopping-assistance programme known as " By Appointment "; a watch repair service ; a tailor ; a dispensing pharmacy ; a beauty spa and salon ; a barbers shop ; Harrods Financial Services ; Harrods Bank ; Ella Jade Bathroom Planning and Design Service ; private events planning and catering ; food delivery ; a wine steward ; bespoke " picnic " hampers and gift boxes ; bespoke cakes ; and bespoke fragrance formulations.

By the early 1980s Sydney had begun to eclipse the post-punk explosion of gloomy drug-addled Melbourne with its beach culture and summery pub music scene.

By the 1950s and 1960s it was replaced by urban samba in radio, but was still alive in amateur circles called " rodas de choro " ( choro gatherings in residences and botecos ), the one most famous was the " roda de choro " in the house of Jacob do Bandolim, in Jacarepaguá, and the " roda de choro " in the pub " suvaco de cobra " in the Penha.

By 1830, the expressions bitter and pale ale were synonymous in England where breweries would tend to designate beers as pale ale, though customers in the pub would commonly refer to the same beers as bitter.

By chance Lee met Richard Burton in a pub, who, upon hearing of Lee's problems, gave him a cheque for $ 6, 000 to clear his debts, together with a note saying that everyone has a spot of trouble once in a while.

By late 1980 their chart success had ended but they remained popular performers on the Australian pub circuit.

By the late 20th century it was usually only played on Good Friday in Brighton, on the park called the Level, which has a pub called The Bat and Ball, whose sign depicts the game.

By 1908 Percy Grainger had begun to record folk singers, but not in their natural habitat — the pub.

By the 1960s the guitar was the instrument most frequently heard in a pub.

By the middle of the 19th century, it was Bucharest's most important commercial complex, with 15 wholesalers, 23 retail stores, 107 rooms for offices or living, two receiving rooms and a pub.

By the mid-1970s, he had retired from the media, and briefly worked behind the bar of a pub in Norwich before becoming general manager of an engineering factory, where he lost two toes in an accident.

By January 1978 RG had 2 new ' on-air ' studios in the Glendon mansion, one of which fed the pub and Junior Common room, the other, licensed, studio fed a low power transmitter which covered the campus and Rogers and Metro Cable for transmission throughout Toronto on Cable FM.

By 1985, CKRG was piped in to the cafeteria and student lounge using extremely long speaker wires strung through conduit from the basement of the Glendon mansion to the physical plant building and finally connecting into ceiling loudspeakers, as well as a line in the pub also located in the basement of the Glendon mansion.