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... CARIBBEAN SEA. fhe skipper of the quaint-looking ketch traordinary character. Complainact had catherine, which is being held up at|for some years been manager of the Bel- Pouglss (LLO.M.) by the Customs because Eravia Dairy Company, and had lived for ...
... BRITISH COMMERCE IN THE CARIBBEAN. When the Germans complain that our attitude ' towards them is prejudiced we laugh. should do better to find out whether not there is ground for the -barge. Take, lor instance, Germany's trade policy in the Marshall Islands ...
... circumstances is not wonderful that the Colonists feel alarmed. They see the Stars and Stripes floating from dozen points in the Caribbean. They themselves, until the Brussels Convention was signed, were beggars on American bounty. British trade is being slowly ...
... Paradisb. The nearest point of Cuba and the Isle of Pines are sixty miles apart. But the exquisitely blue waters of the Caribbean Sea between the two shores are dotted with thousands of the islets called Keys,” large numbers of which are clothed with ...
... ketch Catherine, which has been fitted by Mr. William H. Small, of Liverpool, and others, 1o search for treasure in the Caribbean Sea, went ashore yesterday afternoon on the islet of Oonister, in ' Douglas Bay. I Mr. Smuuh.dumlnxvdh'amfiinmo |hly for ...
... cession of tho West Indies is absurd. And so one can only suppose that the Government drifting. Our one intelligible move tho Caribbean during the Victorian Era was the negotiation of the Bulwer-Clayton Treaty. For it recognised England the oldest American ...
... forward were promptly corroborated by an influential section the West Indian Press, and by some of the foremost authorities on Caribbean politics. It is also noteworthy that, so far as can be gathered, no solution of these difficulties has ever been offered ...
... SHIPS OF _FORTUti 3 Expeditions to Cocos Island and Caribbean Sea. ...
... trade between the United States and South America: not one American steamship runs to any South American port beyond the Caribbean. If that is so, it is probably because American merchants find other markets more profitable and less risky : and I we know ...
... OUR SPORTING SUPPLEMENT. THE GENTLE ART OF CATCHING THINGS. VIII.-- CHASING NATIVES IN THE CARIBBEAN SEA. Drawn dy W. Heath Robinson. N.B. The Editor of The Sketch prefers not to accept responsibility for the sporting intelligence of his Special Artist ...
... take possesion the customs houses there. The United States could not permit foreign Powers to occupy porta harbours in the Caribbean Sea, which guarded the approach to the Panama Cana). Ho did not want more islands, but the United States left San Domingo ...
... the French police. The ex-convict, with some of his assoelates, was arrested and sentenced for life to Devil's Island, the Caribbean penal settlement where Dreyfus was imprisoned. But be managed to escape with certain other prisonens: and his adventures ...