However, the term came into wide use only after the publication of a review article by O. Jacobsen in the chemical dictionary of Albert Ladenburg in the 1880s.

After the Financial Panic of 1873, the AM & O fell into default on its debt, and was purchased in the early 1880s by new owners who renamed it the Norfolk and Western ( N & W ).

While Irish politics in the 1820s to 1840s had been dominated by the Catholic Emancipation and " Repeal " movements under Daniel O ' Connell, it was not until the 1880s under Charles Stewart Parnell, nearly forty years after the Famine, that a major Irish nationalist political movement, the Home Rule League ( later known as the ' Parliamentary Party ') appeared.

During the 1880s he had played at Columbus, Kentucky, while he was a cub operator on the M & O.

O ' Brien's attainment of the 1903 Wyndham Land Act ( the culmination of land agitation since the 1880s ) abolished landlordism, and made it easier for tenant farmers to purchase lands, financed and guaranteed by the government.

In 1987, Warlow also performed a one-man show originally written for John Reed, called A Song to Sing, O, about George Grossmith, the comedian who originated the principal comic roles for Gilbert and Sullivan from 1877 through the 1880s.

A Twist at the End, featuring O. Henry, is set in Austin in the 1880s and based on real-life serial murders and trials ( the case of the so-called Servant Girl Annihilator ).

He attended Syracuse High School, Cornell University ( graduated 1887 ), and Columbia Law School ( graduated 1889 ), and opened the firm of White, Cheney, Shinaman, and O ' Neill in Syracuse, New York in the late 1880s or early 1890s.

He did, however, develop a lasting friendship with fellow umpire Emslie, one of his pitching opponents in the 1880s, after both had been in the league for a number of years ; he also enjoyed long friendships with John Heydler, who had been a fellow umpire in the 1890s and later became O ' Day's supervisor as NL president, and Connie Mack, who had been O ' Day's catcher for 3 years in Washington.

It was built in the 1880s after the B & O lost access to its previous route to Philadelphia, the Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad ( PW & B ).

In the 1880s O. P.

The site on which the ballpark was built was once the site of the B & O Railroad rail yards for the City of New York, and the current stadium parking lot was the site of Major League Baseball in the 1880s.

After his death, O. Wegener succeeded Gsell, obtaining and using his stock in the early 1880s then passing it on to Vidal ( also known as Salin-Vidal ) who marketed it under the names Vidal and Salin-Vidal until his own death in 1883.

By the early 1880s most of the land around its small Post Office and general store had been subdivided.

Badgery bought other land to the south of his grant and after he died, the area was subdivided in the 1880s, vastly increasing the local population.

Much of Dianella was subdivided in the 1880s by the Intercolonial Investment Company of Sydney, but growth was still slow and by 1919, the only development was along Walter Road, a track leading to dairy farms in the Morley area.

The suburb derives its name from William Alexander Wilson, who purchased and subdivided one of the plantations for housing in the 1880s.

In the early 1880s, the Kalorama area, being located beyond Boundary Street ( now Florida Avenue ) and thus outside the city limits, which had hithero remained primarily undeveloped, began to be subdivided for urban development.

The year after his death, some of Cowles property was subdivided and placed on the market as San Diego's land rush of the 1880s was ending.

Much of the area was once part of the Thompson estate but was subdivided by his heirs in the 1880s.

In the 1880s, with the building of the railway line from Homebush to Hornsby, some estates were subdivided along its route.

When it was subdivided in the late 1880s, the land was mainly sold for orchards and vineyards.

The estate was subdivided in the late 1880s, given impetus by the opening of the railway from Strathfield to Hornsby in 1886.

It was run as a farm until the 1880s when the estate was subdivided into smaller farms, one of which became Cambridge Park.

It became part of the Werrington estate belonging to his sister Mary Lethbridge and was run as a farm until the 1880s when the estate was subdivided into smaller farms.

Typical prices were between £ 2, 000 and £ 3, 000 in the 1880s, but at least three works sold for between £ 5, 250 and £ 6, 060 in the 1900s.

Through his business, the Prang Educational Company, he sold several crayon products during the timeframe from the late 1880s through the early 20th century.

In the 1880s, the railroads purchased land in the west from the federal government, which was then sold to individuals to help finance the railroad projects.

In the 1880s and 1890s he had earned a handsome income as a barrister, but in later years had found it increasingly difficult to sustain his lavish lifestyle, and his mansion at 20 Cavendish Square had had to be sold in the 1920s.

In the 1880s the indigenous Cahuilla tribe sold their land plots to the railroads for new lands east of the current town site, and in the 1890s, a few hundred traqueros took up settlement along the tracks.

When the railroad suspended building in the 1880s, the Davis brothers disbanded and sold their property to the West Virginia Pulp and Paper Company.

In the 1880s John Rogers sold an acre of his land ( then part of Hassan township ) to Great Northern Railroad for a dollar.

During the 1880s Benson sold portions of his original tract to incoming settlers, many of whom were farmers.

Lacy ( the older of the two communities ) was named for William David Lacy, who sold lots in the area in the 1880s.

After Maxwell sold the old fort to the New England Livestock Company, one of the Board of Directors ( a fellow named Chauncey from Boston ), that visited Fort Sumner in the late 1880s took the marker claiming he was taking it back east to a museum.

In the 1880s, in partnership with an experienced range cook, he began producing heavily spiced chili based on chunks of lean beef and rendered beef suet, which he sold by the pot to local cafés.

The vicarage, an austere high gabled Victorian building, built in the 1880s, was sold by the Church Commissioners in the 1960s and is now a private house.

By the 1880s, the mill reserve in Swansea was still unused and the area was subdivded into ' wood lots ' ( sections of forest to be sold to families living further away for use as timber fuel ).

After a series of subsequent owners who had slowly sold off the associated lands for development of semi-detached villas, in the 1880s engineer George Tangye bought Heathfield Hall.

The land in Clifton Hill began to be sold in 1864 and the area boomed, along with the rest of Melbourne, in the 1880s.

During the 1880s, electricity meters became a key product for Ferranti and the company became an important supplier to many electricity supply companies: this business remained successful until the 1980s when it was transferred into a joint venture with Siemens and then sold to them.

Eventually sold on the open market to a wholly commercially-minded general cemetery company in the 1880s, established with a similar name, three new cemeteries were founded in London's suburbs or nearby countryside.

The two brothers migrated from England in the 1880s and sold goods door-to-door.

In the late 1880s, companies based in Newark sold more insurance than those in any city except Hartford, Connecticut.

Originally, this area was a Civil War fortification, and was sold to developers in the 1880s.

Marble City became known as a health resort in the 1880s, through the advertisements of businessmen such as Dr. Silas Scruggs Stacey, proprietor of the Stacey family store and provider of Dr. S. S. Staceys Sulpher Mountain Bitters ( which sold briskly for $ 1 per bottle ).

He sold it, in the 1880s, to Major John Forster.

During the 1880s, Connor sold many of his Newcastle properties, investing in land at Perth and Fremantle.