... tiMatti ' m to be presented to M. Cambon tl.morrow will, it is i.elieved, demand that Spain gives up all her Wands in the Caribbean Sea, America to retain Guam in the Ladronca, and a joint commisnivn of Spaniards and Americans to be appointed to determine ...

... colonial roamsdons by actual cocupancy. Le' lumbos. discoveries were as yet limited to the chain of islands separating the Caribbean Bea from the Atlantic. Cabot's discoveries on bin first are disputed. but It moms most probable that in 1497, if not in 1496 ...

... three weeks ago? Mr. B tyard knee at that time that a formidable insuirectiou now controls the seaports of Colombia the Caribbean up to the borders of the State of Panama. It was no time for cold molasses.. —Spriog field Reptatliects, April Bth. News ...

... too long to quote in full, between the strategic imvrtance of the Mediterranean as illustrated in history, and that of the Caribbean Sea and ihe Gulf of Mexico as likuly to be afftettd in the future, on the one hand by the completion of an interoceanic canal ...

... work. The work to be done during the ensuing year consists of the construction of a breakwater at or nesr Greytown, on the Caribbean Sea, the building of locks and darns and excavation along the route of the The One place in London where a ,ienuine old American ...

... WASHINGTON, May 25th. The location of the Spanish has come as a great relief. The fear that this fleet was moving about in the Caribbean Sea, or possibly steaming to a•tack some ucguardeu American port was excessive, and now that it is removed the relief is ...

... expedition to Porto Rico has ro far been a complete success. When General Mike was out of the way of war correspondents on the Caribbean Sea, he soddenly changed his plans and landed his troops near Guanica, on a part of the cos* where his presence was not expected ...

... the native government of Cuba had set oat. after Spain fell, to extend its rule over all the i-lands in the Gulf and the Caribbean Sea, the same situ ition would have existed as was present in the East. Would the United Staten have been in leaving the ...

... decided majority. The steamer ban tialvados, from Havannah, is reported rebeing. Ohm is supposed ' to have been bet in a icane Caribbean Bea on August Pth. Presid-nt Hayes received a warm welcome from both the Marmon and lbs Geetßes at Lake. Is there ea limiday ...

... immediately to the north of the island c f Porto Rico, where 27,366 feet has been meaeured. and another of 23,248 feet. In the Caribbean Sea, also, off the western extremity of Jamaica, the lead bas gone down 20.240 feet to reach the bottom. From these patticulare ...

... Nicaragua's steamboats on Lake Managua, and of the Government's railroads. The completion of these negotiatione will give the Caribbean and Pacific Transit Company, Limited, of Liverpool (Pim, Forwood and Co.), a transportation route across Nicaragua, over ...

... every occasion. w hilt! refusing to acknowledge that it is nonsett,ical as far as it applies to territtory south of the Caribbean. lie reserves for himself the right to poach on European grounds, and at same time deities Europe the privilege to a little ...