... CURIOUS HISTORY OF SAILOR. group known u- the Caribbean Islands there little spot —in great atlas, saw large a pin’s head, and in reality ■ mere dot the waters which sweep around it SwnW'vo, a naked, desolate, barren, miserable lump rock, the resort ...

... greit we the eye to ian Ocean, the 2: corals are depth. Near Mindors, in the under twenty-five fathorns of water, visible Caribbean sen the admiration of Columbus, who in the pursuit of his an open ties of na- ture. ‘In ly edsrned grounds,’ says where shows ...

... Jersey. One has been found after 16 years, another after 14 years, and a third otter ten years' One was thrown into the Caribbean Sea, and after five days was picked ,p 210 miles distant. A bottle was thrown at Behring's Sts ails, and 200 days afterward ...

... wonderful. Although many vessels were lying in close proximity to the European at the time of the disaster, none, except the Caribbean of the same line, sustained any serious damage.— The last-named vessel was moored at the opposite side of the wharf from ...