... American steamships regularly engaged in European trade, only fire in trade+ with Asia, and none with South America below the Caribbean, or with Australia or Africa. These words occur in the annual report of the Department of Commerce and Labour, under the ...

... heir personal appearance. Ills account of meeting with these people. as he tells the story of it in his book. Around the Caribbean and Across Panama, is amusing: It was raining when we earn* up, and I must admit that I was rather dirty. My face, between ...

... captain sayinyg to Prince Rupert, ‘ There is only one man living who could serve the Barbary Corsairs as we have served the Caribbean pirates, and his name ig Pat Kelly.’ ‘The very man!’ said the Prince. ‘When the schooner comes to the surface again we shall ...

... of the water, and ie often blows on board vessels, nomejoasea-snen have thus been knocked down them. The natives of the Caribbean Sea esteem the flying gurnard highly • food fish. When a shoal is surrounded a big net they dash ont of the water in hundreds ...

... toe homing pigeon. In the fall and winter month* tl. y arc to found distributed generally oyer the' tropical waters of the Caribbean Sea. On tlie first day May, almost to the day about 25.000 to 30. C00 of them migrate to Bird Key, and remain there for the ...

... set his heart on rothing save the getting together of a fleet of which he would be admiral, to command the whoie of the Caribbean, and so to make a levy upon all ships bound for the Spanish Main, from the Brazils to Panama; amf he thought that a fast ...

... o of their personal appearance. accouct oi meeting witli those poems, aa he tel.. ti,. 'tor:, of it in his book. Around Caribbean arc] Across Panama, aniusiog It eras raining when we came up, and I must admit thew I was rather ci. My hot sun and alternate ...

... from whom E'u stolen. : - “ I do not doubt, mindgoon,mdthel’mne. « that there would be a sufficiency of claimants in the Caribbean for all the booty that has been taken bypbamdnmthoday'anko—.y.lndm times more, and for every claimant a lawyer or two: butitmtomo ...

... The rate of tonnage duty, now two cents a ton, on vessels arriving from ports of North America and the West Indian and Caribbean region is left unchanged. There is, we are told, a marked sentiment among Western men in Congress in favour of forcing foreign ...

... enemies that the merchants had, and the %:; Colonies in the North were combining with the Barbados in a movement to clear the Caribbean of these pests. Therefore when it was known that we had got the better of one of the fiercest of these waters, it can be ...

... fallen into disuse, just as the fish itself is no longer regarded as eatable. The scene of Dampier's observations is the Caribbean round Jamaica and Cartagena.—F. G. A. - - STROM INJURY TO A CARP.—In the Sitzungs-Beriehte not Freunde zu 13--rfin (1897 ...

... —Reuter. The temperament of the people of this part of Central America—Nicaragua being the extensive plain inclining to the Caribbean Sea—is as volcanic as the country. On this triangular scrap of territory, hail the size of Britain. many revoluti9ns have ...