... gossip—largely from New York and Berlin—accounts of what our grievances against Venezuela are and for what is now going on the Caribbean Sea. ...

... Leeward Islands, which were the scene of the earthquake, extend north and west from the Wahl of Martinique. on the edge of the Caribbean Sea, to Porto Rico. Montserrat is one of the most healthful and pleasant of the West India Islands, and has a population ...

... port at all. What is the fleet going to do next ? Will it break the blockade of Havana, or will it go on cruising about the Caribbean Sea, distracting the American squadrons, and adding one more the many inevitable difficulties that already beset the invasion ...

... have certain dread of the development power, who detest the idea of holding anv positions outside the two Americas and the Caribbean Sea, and who, speak plainly, look with apprehension on any policy which is not a little humdrum. They do not, they say, distrust ...

... 11th, IA, The newly-constituted United States special squadron, under Admiral Dewey, has sailed for Culebra Island, in tbs Caribbean Sea, where important naval manoeuvres are to take place immediately. ...

... Cyclone under various names, sooordlng to the locality. Cyclone from the Greek, meaning whirling wind ; hurricane from the Caribbean, moaning the same; typhoon from the Chinese ta-fang or great wind ; tornado from the Spanish, to tarn, return, tarn about ...

... d daughter. A novel which aho=H have especial interest at the moment, when •- »e eyes of the public are directed to the Caribbean seas, is Mr. Haldane McFall’s “The Wooings of Jezebel Petty!er, wmea Mr. Grant Richards has just sent out. It is frame study ...