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... SPONGE FISHING. Sponge in the Gulf in the Caribbean in. daring the pelt few years , . become an important bare the life and trade. Them are two places •Itore it cau font be studied—Tam. gringo, on the West Coast of mtd at Urbana, on the south cr. of Cuba ...
... Brooches 2/6, Silver Brooches 1/9, Clocks 1/-, Cutlery’ r ;,;t’ i A N through Musical Instruments, &ec. P H o = |E B, Caribbean A WARNING! oy i| B evt R . T ASES, NEg 2 B ‘ s o 4 7| 4 alaVll AFATAL BLUNDER is some- MOVEMENT, DUST ~AND | {\{} AR JEE ...
... FISRUIG. BpOnge in the Mexican Gulf and in the Caribbean Sea has, during the paid, become an important feature of the lucid fits and trade. There are two places where it can bait be stuilied—Tarpon on that West Coast of Florida, and at &sleben.. on the ...
... knew how :zdmm.wpam‘ gh before it tho banquet table. The majority of them are brought from the Cayman Islands, in the Caribbean Sea, which are situated 165 miles north-wost of the island of Jamaica. From there the turtles are conveyed by schooners to ...
... they were a thousand miles apart on each side of the Caribbean Sea. It appealed him, though thie was only theory, that the cause of earthquakes and voicanoe eruptions was ihat the door of the Caribbean Sea settled little, perhops a few inches, as a result ...
... connection with the. campaign, Major Ronald Ross speaking at Bombay, Professor Hubert Boyce commencing his voyage to the Caribbean Islands, and the Jamaica journals received by the current mail giving long reports of the excellent work being carried out ...
... voyage in ve forty days He inte sto make south at rst and get into the north east trades Te will make for Mon serrat in the Caribbean Sea The verso} ry provided with compass chart, chronometer, sextant, and a barometer as well as a plentiful supply of tobacco ...
... that of the planters. The canal question is only touched upon incidentally, but, at time when attention is directed to the Caribbean Sea, it is opportune to receive an upto-date survey the position and prospects of the British possessions in that part the ...
... capital. Trustees: Law Guarantee and Trust Society, Ltd., 49, Chancerylane, W.C. Previously issued of same series, 6601,200. Caribbean and Pacific Transit Co., Ltd.—lssue on May 27 .of • debenture for 000, part of merits created Feb. 22, 18913. to trine £23 ...
... Deportmut that ■ the ,ara1 —- .inter would ba-bald id the Caribbean,-and would bare a. their problem tko defeat by tbs Amaric.-.u nary of fleet coming from Bnr«»c end Met. lug aetoo port tbo. Caribbean. In short, of.aUrowten, Minty of her eonduet in China ...
... nor protect the interior locks and dams, which could at. any time be destroyed by a single stick of dynamite. Control the Caribbean Sea,” says the writer, ships, not foria. Mobility of movement, not immobility,” says this correspondent, is the best defence ...
... mighty upheaval in the far-away past, the West Indian Islands had been thrust through the shimmering plain of the sunny Caribbean to be the sport of Nature. In a generous mood she bestowed her favours upon them with a lavish hand, and for the most part ...