By 1882 German makers also produced hexagonal grained powders of a similar size for artillery.

By 1882, Malta reached the height of its prosperity.

By April 1882, he was in Paris where he was ready to make changes.

By 1882, Dr. Armitage was able to report that " There is now probably no institution in the civilized world where braille is not used except in some of those in North America.

By early 1881 the State Department started responding to criticism of the seal, resulting first in an 1882 centennial commemorative coin, and then with Secretary of State Frederick Frelinghuysen asking for funds to create a new design and dies of both the obverse and reverse on January 11, 1884, after getting estimates of the cost.

By 1882, he had settled near Alpine and taken up ranching, branching out later to merchant and civic leader.

By the time the Chinese Exclusion Act of 1882 was passed, the population was up to 2, 000 residents.

By this time other entrepreneurs had laid out additions to Millwood as well, but growth was slow until the coming of the Monon Railroad in 1882 which stimulated a commercial and industrial boom.

By 1882, the colony was completely disbanded as the Mississippi flooded destroying most farms.

By May 1882, there were three buildings on the spot destined to become Billings.

By 1882 there were 280 students and businesses included a motel, a mill, a hardware store, a lumberyard, and a few other shops.

By 1882, the Company had relocated to their present building, which was erected in 1852 as a Market House.

By the 1870 ’ s Mary was telling her students “ Some day I will have a church of my own .” In 1879 she and her students established the Church of Christ, Scientist, “ to commemorate the word and works of our Master, which should reinstate primitive Christianity and its lost element of healing .” In 1892 at Eddy ’ s direction, the church reorganized as The First Church of Christ, Scientist, “ designed to be built on the Rock, Christ ....” Some years later in 1881, she founded the Massachusetts Metaphysical College, where she taught approximately 800 students in Boston, Massachusetts between the years 1882 and 1889.

By 1882, Metuchen School # 15 had an enrollment of 256 pupils, and by 1885 the New Jersey Gazette listed thirty-seven businesses.

By the winter of 1882 – 83 he was experiencing depression, insomnia, and hallucinations, together with giddiness, cramp and a temporary loss of speech.

By the time Canon Carver retired from the position of Master in 1882, Dulwich College was said to have expanded more rapidly in the previous 25 years than any other establishment and to be holding its own at universities, to have won a large number of places of honour in the Indian and Home Civil Service and at the Royal Military College of Woolwich and to be well represented among the public schools medals of the Royal Geographic Society and the prizes of the Art Schools of the Royal Academy.

By that time Creole was already an identifiable regional cuisine recognized outside Louisiana: for example, an 1882 Florida hotel menu now in the New York Public Library's collection offered " Chicken Saute, á la Creole.

By 1881 at Franks suggestion, Sum bought out his brother's share of the Scranton store in two installments, in January 1881 and 1882.

By the end of 1882 the provisional committee comprised members from several of Manchester's large industries, but notably few of the city's wealthier inhabitants.

By September 1882, the Sudanese position had grown perilous.

By 1882, Hyde Windlass was eyeing the new and growing business of iron shipbuilding ; two years later, it incorporated as Bath Iron Works.

By the time he left in 1882, there were five times as many roads and twice as many trails.

" By 1882 their place had been taken by several massive offshoots.

By 1882, the Knights of Labor in New York City had 60, 000 members.

** By road to Ngaoundéré, in Cameroon, and then by rail to Douala

** By road to Maiduguri, in Nigeria, and then by rail to Port Harcourt

By linking with the existing railway network of the Eastern United States, the road thus connected the Atlantic and Pacific coasts of the United States by rail for the first time.

By 1941, a rail tunnel was constructed as well.

By rail: The Madrid-Irun in Vitoria is one of their most important stops.

By 1852, regular rail transportation from Columbia to Baltimore, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, and Harrisburg made the town the commercial center for the area halfway between the county seats of Lancaster and York.

By this time Wright ’ s Ferry had ceased its operations, having been supplanted by rail and bridge traffic.

By 1896 the rail line had been extended to Biscayne Bay.

By rail, the regional trains and buses of the TER Pays de la Loire link major towns and cities of the Pays de la Loire and adjoining regions, including those of the département.

By the end of the 19th century, three rail lines served Pontiac and the city attracted carriage and wagon factories.

By 1906, 650 carloads of oranges and 250 carloads of lemons were shipped annually by rail.

By the late 19th century, however, rail connections to New York, Hartford, Pittsburgh and Boston gave visitors ready access to Norfolk's cool summers and clean air, and Norfolk soon evolved into a fashionable resort as its small industry declined.

By 1881 two rail lines and a road which intersected the area were added.

By the 1900s Brooks began to grow due to the rail road.

By 1854, rail service was established to Deer Grove and in 1859 the line was incorporated into the Chicago and Northwestern Railway system.

By 1945 the rail system of served the heart of the agricultural district of Illinois and many great industrial centers.

By May of the following year regular rail service was established.

By the early 1900s, Madisonville was a rail hub, coal mining center, and had a large tobacco market.

By 1881, a line was completed across Sinepuxent Bay to the shore, bringing rail passengers directly into the town.

By 1900, a third, all electric powered passenger rail line known as the Detroit United Railway ( D. U. R.

By 1890, Pipestone had train service on four different rail lines and had become a travel and business center hub for southwestern Minnesota.

By the turn of the century the city Neosho was a thriving community connected by three rail lines and exporting a variety of products and agricultural produce.

By 1907, the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railroad had taken over rail operations, and the town had a post office to serve the growing number of area homesteaders.

By the end of the year, the rail line had been extended as far as Toboggan Canyon, and construction was started on a pavilion at the summit to provide accommodations for the anticipated tourists.

By the early 1970s the southern rail line was completely abandoned and had been largely dismantled ; the northern line still functions to this day.