A Visit to the Bank of England Amid Busy Renovations
The London Telegraph notes a bustling Bank of England with a new western entrance from Princess Street. Inside, public offices have moved to the former note office, while vast note storage and clerical activity reveal a meticulous but bewildering wealth of banknotes and the furnace for destroying old paper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Threadneedle Street
London Telegraph
Threadneedle
Tower Hill
Bank of England
Bulding
Princess Etrevt Tt
Owald
Estaulshment
Accountants Bank Note
Rome
Farad
Attenta
Mr. Payn
Sir Mussingberd
Bow Street
Niles
D of England
Diberil Ora
Cairo's narrow lanes reveal Orient life and trade
An exploration of Cairo's old quarters describes crowded alleys, silver shops, mosques, and street life with traders haggling over goods, while noting dogs, foreign observers, and the changing urban fabric under modern reforms. The piece contrasts ancient craft districts with bustling markets and perilous street life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cairo
Chanes
Muski
Mohammed Ali
Tigh
Avery
Muristiin
Katana
Spadotta
Itgnltan
Manchester
Red Sea
Fragmented OCR item with unclear sources
Partial readable text shows garbled phrases and names, lacks complete events or identifiers. Unable to determine person, organization, place, date, or outcome from the fragment.
Panama Canal progress and the Appleton view on enterprise
Captain Nathan Appleton reports vigorous digging on the Isthmus with American contractors and equipment driving the Panama Canal forward. About 1,000 workers, European and American staff, hospitals, and railroad work feed the effort as dredging firms prepare ten miles of Atlantic and Pacific ends with massive machines and steady funding backing the project.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beque
Joston Advertiser
Nathan Appleton
Panama
M. de Lessepa
Boston
Ann
Abumlant Elzna
Janutien
Atlantic
Pacific
Canal Company
Calebra
Albert Miller
United States
Albany
Caramade
Springfield
Manly
Culebra
de Andes
Canal
Philadelphia
Colent
Paris
York
Appleton
M. de Lessop
Colon Hospital
Capt
Shoahl
South America
Cnted
Onguni
Furis
United States of Columbia
Dredin
Uaelors
Columbus
Calabria
Red Sea
Mediterranean
Goorsia
Kimball Envisions Growth Along Chicago Milwaukee Line
Kimball sits on the Main Line of the Chicago Milwaukee and St Paul Railroad four and a half miles west of Mitchell and twenty two miles east of Chamberlain, boasting a fine public school, churches, a first class post office, two banks, two hotels, a large grain elevator and space for more, multiple lumber yards, blacksmiths, livery stables, and stores serving all trades, with strong investment incentives offered to attract residents and business.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul
Mitchell
Chamberlain
Brule County Fair Grounds Highlighted as Top Territory Track
Beautiful town notes Brule County Agricultural Fair Grounds adjourned near townsite praised as one of the best grounds in the Territory with a half mile track.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brule County
Platted Additions Promote Dakota Town Lot Sales
D Warner, proprietor, has platted three adjoining additions with street and alley continuations. Some blocks on Main Street remain desirable for business if inducements are offered. Dakota climate rivals Ohio Indiana Illinois with mild days and abundant rain. Water is alkali-free and tastes pure like the East. For more details, contact D Warner.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Main
Dakota
Ohio
Indiana
Ilinois
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Bank OF England
Pero
Furgeil
Iniel
New York
Tere
Aseir
Egypt
Cailo
Arizona
Jame
Southern Pacific
Old Mexico
Lod Springs
Tombstone
Mureh
San Carlos Reservation
Fort Bowie
Casselange
Africa
Equatorial Africa
Stanley
Ribes
Poxge
Wissmaonn
Katsutsh
Poxze
Wiemann
Ara
Carson City
Panama Canal
Tehery Orderi
Ondolsu
Kimball
Ter
D. Warner
Kimball, Dakota, Brule County
Taft House
E. B. Waft
Summit House
A. F. Disley
Kimball, Dakota
L. D. Bardin
Weeks & Wells
Grocers
Crockery
Wheel & Whills
D. L. Smith & Son
DaAkora
Ball
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!