By 1874 or 1875 ( various sources give both dates ) he had also perfected the electromechanical hardware to transmit his code.

By 1874 there were a mere 33 New Zealand residents born in Ceylon.

By 1874, it had been obtained from glycosides of pine tree sap, temporarily causing a depression in the natural vanilla industry.

By 1874, most significant deposits in the CMB had been found.

By 1859, their numbers were reduced to about 1, 400 ; however, by 1874 they were back up to 2, 000.

By the time of the first production of Boris Godunov in February 1874, Mussorgsky had taken part in the ill-fated Mlada project ( in the course of which he had made a choral version of his Night on Bald Mountain ) and had begun Khovanshchina.

By the time of Custer's expedition to the Black Hills in 1874, the level of conflict and tension between the U. S. and many of the Plains Indians tribes ( including the Lakota Sioux and the Cheyenne ) had become exceedingly high.

By 1874 Amity had become a thriving village, with several new businesses and churches.

By 1874 it had become the most flourishing village in all of Suffolk County's north shore, with three ship yards, five sets of marine railways, two hotels, and at least six general stores.

* By 1874, the village had grown considerably, and so was incorporated as ' Lorain ', named for the County in which it is located.

By 1874, they had crossed the Red River and had reached the Texas state line.

By 1874, a store was added to the warehouse, several houses were constructed, and the county seat was moved to the new settlement, leaving Claquato little more than a historical landmark.

By the end of 1874, Smetana had become completely deaf but, freed from his theatre duties and the related controversies, he began a period of sustained composition that continued for almost the rest of his life.

By 1874, Mark Twain had included White Bear Lake as the resort in his " Life on the Mississippi.

By 1874 Victor Hugo could plausibly claim that " torture has ceased to exist.

By 1874, with the village of Mae Rong Son having become a huge community with a constant influx of migrants and so it was agreed that it should change its status to that of a fully fledged mueang.

By Lilley Eaton, 815 pages, published 1874.

By 1874, there were 47 sawmills and 15 shingle mills.

By 1874, residents of foreign enclaves in Nice, most of whom were British, numbered 25, 000.

By May 23, 1874, the Mauser partnership had three factories in Oberndorf.

By 1874 it had 24 branches.

By 1874 the couple had eleven children, eight of whom survived into adulthood ; five sons and three daughters.

By this treaty and the previous acceptance of the British Residents System in Selangor ( 1875 ), Perak ( 1874 ), Negeri Sembilan ( 1873 ) and Pahang ( 1888 ); the FMS were officially turned into a nominally independent protectorate of Great Britain ( not to be confused with the British possessions like the territories of the Straits Settlements

By 1872 the Radicals were increasingly splintered ; in the Congressional elections of 1874 the anti-Radical Democrats took control of Congress.

By the age of eighteen, he had turned a room in his home into an artist's studio, and in 1853 he registered as a copyist in the Louvre.

By the end of October so much material had accumulated at the Louvre that it was decided more space was needed.

By order of the Government, his presses were established in the Louvre, where they remained during the Consulate.

By the next day the Doge and the leading Franks were installed in the Great Palace, and the city was given over to pillage for three days.

By 1604, Charles was three and a half and was by then able to walk the length of the great hall at Dunfermline Palace unaided.

* Ruins of the Palace of the Emperor Diocletian at Spalatro in Dalmatia By Robert Adam, 1764.

By the end of 1936, Gardner was finding his Charing Cross Road flat to be cramped, and moved into the block of flats at 32a Buckingham Palace Mansions.

By proxy at the Leuchtenberg Palace in Munich on 22 May 1823 and in person at a wedding ceremony conducted in Stockholm on 19 June 1823 he married the Princess Josephine, daughter of Eugène de Beauharnais, Duke of Leuchtenberg, and granddaughter of the Empress Josephine.

By April the Palace was having secret talks with Balfour and the Archbishop of Canterbury, who both advised that the Liberals did not have sufficient mandate to demand the creation of peers.

By the time the items arrived in Taiwan, the Communist army had already seized control of the Palace Museum collection so not all of the collection could be sent to Taiwan.

By 1912, the theatre was showing films as a part of the variety programme and became an ABC cinema in September 1932 – known simply as " The Palace Cinema ".

By 1862 Stanford's map of London shows large homes had been constructed along Penge New Road ( now Crystal Palace Park Road, Sydenham and Penge High Street ), Thick Wood ( now Thicket ) Road and Anerley Road.

By the time of the Restoration, the Palace of Placentia had fallen into disuse and was pulled down.

By 1916, the company had replaced Shaughnesy's hotel with a lavish 64-room structure named " The Palace.

By chance, the Germans had chosen the operating frequency of the Wotan system very badly ; it operated on 45 MHz, which just happened to be the frequency of the powerful-but-dormant BBC television transmitter at Alexandra Palace.

By 1680 he was already known as the " King's Carver ", and carried out exquisite work for St Paul's Cathedral, the Palace of Windsor, and the Earl of Essex's house at Cassiobury.

Profusely Illustrated By the Author., The Apple of the Automatic Zebra's Eye, and Penelope: A Poem, as well as An Open Entrance to the Shut Palace of Wrong Numbers, a book that explores the phenomenon of " wrong numbers " from a surrealist perspective, which was published by Black Swan Press in 2003.

By the middle of the 19th century, as a result of new technology, construction was able to develop incorporating steel as a building component ; one of the greatest exponents of this was Joseph Paxton, architect of the Crystal Palace.

By the decree of 24 February, the provisional government had solemnly accepted the principle of the " right to work ," and decided to establish " national workshops " for the unemployed ; at the same time a sort of industrial parliament was established at the Luxembourg Palace, under the presidency of < span lang =" fr "> Louis Blanc </ span >, with the object of preparing a scheme for the organization of labour ; and, lastly, by the decree of 8 March, the property qualification for enrolment in the National Guard had been abolished and the workmen were supplied with arms.

By the Alexandra Park and Palace ( Public Purposes ) Act 1900, a charitable trust was set up ; representatives of the purchasing local authorities became the trustees with the duty to keep both palace and park " available for the free use and recreation of the public forever ".

By the 13th century, the Palace of Westminster had become the centre of government in England, and had been the main London residence of the King since 1049.

By 1650, the Palace was the largest complex of secular buildings in England, with over 1, 500 rooms.

By 1840 the Bishops Palace was seemingly a shell and the church a total ruin.

By December 1944, SHAEF had established itself in the Trianon Palace Hotel in Versailles, France.

By 24 June 1959, the new Palace of the Dukes of Braganza was inaugurated and finally open to the public.

By the middle of the 19th century, as a result of new technology, construction was able to incorporate steel as a building component ; one of the greatest exponents of this was Joseph Paxton, architect of the Crystal Palace.

By late 1601, Reni and Albani had moved to Rome to work with the teams led by Annibale Carracci in fresco decoration of the Farnese Palace.