... be counteracted, not only for the British, but also for the other island 9, by a new centre of attraction in a vigorous Caribbean Confederation under the British flag, inspired with the sense of a future full of possibilities. Further, federation would ...

... trade, but he Mee heli;ed t in Jamaica and the u . titer B: the Caribbean Si,e traffic to those negiona, tressed and indoiNd, tt when much of hie' work ui brought to naught by i:a,• Kingston a few ye.o. .t.. trade also attrai•t,rl „r Arr. 'ion, to the ...

... With the opening of the Panama Canal, the Caribbean Sea will become the scene of great commercial activity, and our responsibility as to the police and maintenance of the Canal and our interest in the whole Caribbean region urgently call for an adequate naval ...

... 12, says:—lncoming vessels from the South all report a great storm in the Gulf of Mexico and the severest weather in the Caribbean Sea, but the most extraordinary experience is reported by the passenger and cargo steamer Altai. which arrived here to-day ...

... the water, and is often blown on board vessels. In some eases men have thus been knocked down by them. The natives of the Caribbean Sea esteem the flying gurnard highly as a food fish. When a shoal is surrounded by a big net they dash out of the water in ...

... of a Trip to Jamaica. I (From New York Globe, October 4). The traveller who has not sailed through the blue waters of the Caribbean Sea, and enjoyed at least a superficial acquaintance with the semi-barbaric inhabitants of the quaint and picturesque little ...

... water, and is often blown on board veewele. In borne eases men have thus' been knocked down by them. The natives of !the Caribbean Sea esteem the dying gurnard highly es • food fish. When a shoal is aur-1 I rounded by a big net they dash out of the I water ...

... of the water, and is often blown on board vessels. In some cases men have thus been knocked down them. The natives of the Caribbean Sea esteem the flying gurnard highly as food fish. When a shoal is surrounded by a big net they dash out of the water in ...

... the water, and is often blown on board vessels. In some cases men have thus been knocked down by them. The natives of the Caribbean Bea esteem the flying gurnard highly as a food fish. When a shoal is surrounded by a big net they dash out of the water in ...

... the water, and ie often blown on board vessels. In some cases men have thus been knocked down by them. The natives of the Caribbean Sea esteem the flying gurnard highly as a food fish. When a shoal is sur• rounded by a big net they dash out of the water ...

... the water, and is often blown on board veaeela. In eome cases men have thus been knocked down by them. The natives of the Caribbean Sea esteem the flying gurnard highly food fish. When shoal is surrounded big net they dash out of the water In hundreds. ...

... the water, and is often blown on board vessels. In some cases men have thus been knocked down by them. The natives of the Caribbean Sea esteem the flying gurnard highly as a food fish. When a shoal is surrounded by a big net they dash out of the water in ...