... IN THK CARIBBEAN SKA. In latter ter friend* BanSdurn lady soene notes royagw Dewtrara may te intercat;— W« crowd irornmd the Atlantic *o oittn by the Rormi Mail ■fan- that we thouffat ahoold like chance route, aad aad aoeordiaghr boolwd our from London ...

... Professor S. Killerman, the German scientist and explorer, affirms the natives living the the Caribbean .Sea are mostly oannibais. ' Although fish, birds, and various other animals abound in those regions, says there appears a decided! predilection for ...

... HOLLAND MEN-OF-WAR FOR CARIBBEAN WATERS .. HAC TS , Angttsf ; 1 L The . Dutch latEleship Jacob Van HeemskeA will leave to-day for Caribbean waters , whither the cruiser Priesland , which is due to arrive from Norway to-day , will also most probabl y bo-sent ...

... TO-DAI ' S BAIL ! TELEGRAPH'' TELEGRAM . ] THE H . IGL'C , Tuesday . Tin ; warship Hecmskerk sailed this afternoon for tlio Caribbean Sea , whero the cruiser Friesland , whicli is expected to-day from Noi-way , follows at ; the end of rlio month . The Minister ...

... Rev. A. M'Laren Young) was recently nplruinud :—** About one hundred aud sixty miles to the north-west of Jamaica in the Caribbean Sea lies the small group of islands called the Caymans. They are mere specks on the map of the world. On the largest island ...

... European civilisation,” As the glnrions pageant of the past unrolls before us, it is in truth easy to perceive that the Caribbean is one of the strongest links in the world chain. Mostof the islandswerediseoveredand named by Columbus. The Mother Colony ...

... fishes that have to feel or see their way at great depths. Some of the most curious fish in this respect are found in the Caribbean Sea, where deep soundings bring up creature. with uncanny eyes. Among them is a fish which has two oonvex lenses in place ...

... South America sinks from lfft. to 20ft., causing ships lying at anchor to ground. The Trade Winds force the waters of the Caribbean Sen into the Gulf of Mexico. and raise the latter to a height of more than Mt. above the sea leveL ...

... South America sinks from 121 t. to tOft., causing ships lying at anchor to ground. The Trade Winds force the waters of the Caribbean Sea into the Gulf of Mexico. and raise the latter to s height of more than Mt. above the see level. ...

... of South America sinks from 12ft. to 20ft., causing ships lying at anchor ground. The Trade Winds force the waters of the Caribbean Sea into the Golf of Mexico, and raise the latter to height of more than 3ft. above the see level. ...

... csptnred it in It is the largest of the British West Indies, and next to Cubs and H•yyti tha largest of all the islands in the Caribbean. So mountainous is it that when Columbus was asked by Queen Isabelle deecribe its features, he task a piece of pawr in his ...

... conn•♦s of South America sinks from 12ft. to ft- causing ehips lying at anchor to pound. The Trade Winds force the waters the Caribbean Sea into the Gulf of ■exieo. and raise the latter to height of Bore than 3ft. above the sea level. rtiwi you re poing blackmail ...