... despatch which readied Plysauutb Saturlay. brought news of the loss of the Norwegian barque Fallaa. (IraadCayman, island Caribbean Rea, the North-West Jamaica The barque was drtraa ashore during hurricane, which moderated the same night. Two of the crew ...

... addition to the provision of oil fuel plant and of additional docking ami coaling facilities. Some of the colonies in the Caribbean Sea expect to benefit materially and permanently from the traffic through tho Canal, especially Jamaica, which is to be provided ...

... on—deo Night burst upon the of as. nee realised that no thirtcau pioneer colonies; no great and powerful; no eland in Ms Caribbean. no in:erest of ABMs or entente, was here involved. For there. the plain light day, arson our p,to-ful pith, strutted a mighty ...

... earthquake disturbance. Net there are no geological grounds for believing that the present distribution of land and 'sea in the Caribbean area should be regarded as permanent, for the forces of upheaval and subsidence are by no means exhausted, as the recent ...

... the dullest of us. Then realised that thigteeu pioneer colonies; no single nation, howsoever great powerful; island in the Caribbean; no interest of Allies or Entente, was here involved. For there, in the plain light of day, across our peaceful path, strutted ...

... for service on the canal. It anticipated, too, that the opening will bring material benefit to some of the colonies in the Caribbean Sea, Jamaica especially look ing forward to a big boom* much so that she is to provided with a dock capable of accommodating ...

... vilized, as toti; f buildings western to say neithcr hing . mole in f-Jund ;he Gez tribc-• rongly lied Cht , Cat r nded their Caribbean SO Their nuinber' on disappeare G Then down in 3 , 1 the continen t th Patagoniarr ; ethnologist i s year by year. CONTINENT ...

... addition to the provision of oil fuelplant and of additional docking and coaling facilities. Some of the colonies in the Caribbean Sea expect to benefit materially and permamontJ7 front the traffic through the Canal especially Jamaica, which is to be provided ...

... but there is another race called Caril)' f, -xingn basin, 'ana to nave extended their swzi! as far as.the Antilles, (The Caribbean 3 owes its nathe to this tribe.) Their number'' and influence. have, however, long disappeareo the purity of their race. ...

... addition to the provision of oil fuelplant and of additional docking and coaling facili• ties. Some of the colonies in the Caribbean °Sea expect to benefit materially and perms nentl7 from the traffic through the Canal, :especially Jamaica, which is to be ...

... According to further details received by a Danish newspaper the German cruiser Karlsruhe was sunk on November eth last, in the Caribbean Sea, by • mysterious internal explosion, which broke the vessel in two. About 30U of the crew, who were in the fore part ...

... rids of South Anierio•.x. The deser4siim of his faratietching district invites a atudy of the sass; it extends fro% the Caribbean Sea to Cape Horn, and includes the States.* Venexuals, Columbia &matter. Peru. Bolivia. and (Side. MESSRS. DICKBONS' SEED ...