... their fortime*. St. Lon*, key to the Caribbean, fire harhour aod forufications, and war one of tbe most importani coaling station* tbe Empire. Trinidad was the sole colony that bad not only weathered the crisis, but bore of it. About 90.000—one-third ...

... further batch of fifty men here for the Naval Reserve. The men will take part in the winter cruise of the Charybdis in the Caribbean Sea. Over two hundred men offered themselves for enlistment, but there was only room for fifty. MINERS’ PLAY DAYS. IMPORTANT ...

... per cent, of those of Mexico, and of those of the Central States not more than 35 per cent. The States bordering on the Caribbean Sea take about 25 per cent, of their imports from the United States, but as we recede from the Spanish Main the proportion ...

... the flesh of their prey a* food. This they did mean* of fire and amok*. The fle«h thus prepared was named bouoan.” from a Caribbean word, and ths dealers in article became known a« • In time many of the«e mm. along with sailor* various nations, took the ...

... arrival of which is eagerly awaited the insurgents. That mysterious vessel is now believed to be near Maranta Island, in the Caribbean Sea. THE DANISH WEST INDIES. [From Our Own Correspondent.J Copenhagen, Saturday. The directorate of two important banks here ...