INDEX 



41 



O 



Copper: in the Antilles, 39; Cuba, 82, 84, 

 85,130,141,380; Santo Domingo, 25* , 272, 



Coquina, 110 



Coral and coral reefs, IB, 16, 18, 20-24, 87, 

 144. 151, 384, 28 I, 297, 810, 889, ;s7J, 374,385 



Coral Bay, St. John, 314 



Corazal, 1 51 



Cordilleran continent, the, 5 



Cordilleras, the, 3 8, 87, 89, 888 



Corn: In Angtiilla, 819 i Cuba. 7", ; ( 'urucao, 

 371; Jamaica, 314 ; Porto BlOO, 168 



Cornilliac, Dr. J. J. J., on the women of Mar- 

 tinique, 



Cornwall County, Jamaica, 205 



Corral Falso. 



Cortes, Porto Kloo represented m tin-, 155 



Cortez, Hernando, in Trinidad, 



Costa Rica, 4, 0, 8, 217, 938 



Cotton: in Martinique, 348; Santo Do- 

 mingo, 969. 971; Tobago, 871 



Cow and Bull, the, 999 



Crab Island, 21, 188, 809, 311 



Cranes Point, 377 



Creoles: in Cuba, 67, 73, 101, 103, 104, 127; 



Curasao. B7l; the Lesser Antilles, 807; 



Porto Sloo, 166, 170; the Virgin Islands, 



311 

 Cretaceous period and formations, 41, 43, 83, 



948,810, 888, 384 

 Crittenden, the shooting of, 100 



Crocodiles: in the Bahamas, 998; Central 



America. 66; Florida, 66; Isle of PlneS, 

 56; Jamaica, 56, 199 ; Santo DomlngO, 949 



Croix des Bouquets, La, 980, 383 



Cromwell, Oliver, .-ei/es Jamaica, 203 



Crooked Island, 809, 303 



Cruces, 88 



Cruelty, in Haiti, 289 



'Cruising among the Caribbees" (Stod- 

 dard), sited, 3:10 



Crustacea, 14, 15 



Cruz, Cape, 99, 87, 39, 40 



Cuba, 6, 9, 10, 13, 16-18, 31, 22, 24, 25, 30, 33- 

 144, is,:, is;,, ls6, I'M), 191, 194. 198, 2IMI 

 Jo2, 2iis. 236. 2:1s J40, 249, 252, 256, 258, 969, 

 974, J77. 998, 376, 380, 381, 383-385, 400, 4a",, 



406, 408; administratis e departments, 63; 

 Africanization of, 14J. 164; agriculture, 

 64, 65, 76-81, 91, 186-189; archbishopric, 

 157; architecture, 191, 124. 196, 198-130; 



area, 18, 84-88; autonomy, 67,70, 99,166; 



hath-, 49; beauty in, 101, 102; blind Ash. 



56; building-material, 86; bu-iness af- 



rairs, 189; cable communication-, 90, 91, 

 976; captain trcinral, 69-71; Oarpet-bag 



government, 68 ; caverns, 47 49, 199; Cht 

 Dese, 99, 108; Cities, 107 119; civiliza- 

 tion, 83 ; climate, 84,60-69, 118, 186; COasI 



line and harbor-, :;t 88, 46, 4s, si, 86, 

 87, 109, 11", 118, 190, 191, 1 Jt 125, 127-1-".', 

 181-188, 188. Ml : colonization, 63,64 : com 

 meroe and transportation, M com- 



munications Willi New York, 40:., 406 ; 

 Communications With other island-, ST ; 



contrasted with Porto Bloo, 146, 146; 

 ooollee, 10 1 ; curt-, 711 ; dime, 101 ; 1 

 crown colony, 89, 70; declares war 

 against Napoleon, 66; decree of 1836, 

 . 71 ; despotism in, 66 75, 98, h4, 108 ; 

 diseases and slokni 114 ; 



dlsenfranohlsement, 101 ; earthquaki 

 ecclesiastical government, 74- 76 ; educa- 

 tion, 70, 73 76,118; emancipation, 103, 104: 

 emigration to Ban Domingo, 986; end 01 

 the Spanish regime, 1 1 el sea..; eras of 

 pro-pen . ; execul DO: ex- 



plorations, B9. 6i; extermination or the 



Datives, 64; fauna, 55,56, 113; finance-, 



72, 73; first governor, 108; fish, 47, 5C; 

 flora, 34, 88, 40. 41, 48, 68-66, 118, 199; 

 fruits, 53, no, Bl, 94,96: fundamental law, 

 86, 71; future ol the bland, i-a 144; geo 

 graphical situation, 1, ographic 



subdivisions, 63 76;geolc : rovern- 



Ing class, 66, 66,68, 79 76,99, 100; highways, 

 . 90; homes, 107,108; hurricanes: 1786, 

 19; 1846, 69: 1896, 89; Importance. 34,35; 

 Ingenuitj 01 insurgents, 66 ; Insanity, 118; 

 Insurgents' refugi - and Btrongholds, 4j, 

 4.".; Isolation, 87; "The Kej ol the sew 

 World," 88; labor, 10 i, 189, 141, 143, 



889; lack of energy in, vs. 109; lakes, 47; 

 land and mineral titles, l;c ; l.a- Casas' 



administration, 64, 66: leprosy, 118, 114; 



losses of Cuban and Spanish forces, 67; 



lottery, 79; loyaltj to Spain (the "Ever- 

 iiiit ht ui [aland "), 66, 66, 93; maps of, 

 maritime activity, 64; marriage, 76, 102- 

 104; massaores, fob, 106; migration from 

 Jamaica to, 908; mineral resources, 81 

 86, 91, 94, 180, 181, 186, 141, 143; mineral 

 springs, 19; miscegenation, b>4 ; moun- 

 tains, 97-99, :i4. 86, 87, 39-17, 50, 125,128-131, 

 188; natural bridges, 47, 49 ; natural divi- 

 sion-, 62 ; never eouneeted with the Amer- 

 ican continent, 4i ; " i he Pearl of the An- 

 tilles." 88, 68; people, 97-108, 887, 889; phys- 

 ical feature-. 88 el seq.; populat ion, 18, 

 97, 106; poultry, 81 ; the press, 71, 79; pub- 

 lie Improvements, 65, i:s.">, 13s ill ; quaran- 

 tine against, s7, 405; railways, 88,89,122- 

 124, 126, 127, 130. 137-140; rainfall, 61, 90; 

 representation in the Cortes. 70; re- 

 source-, 76 86; re vol t s in : 1829, 66; 1844, 66; 

 1849, 66, 67; 1850, 66, 67; 1851, 66, 67, 109; 

 1855, 67; 1868,66, 67. 108, 197; 1896, 66, 68; 

 rights of speech. 71; rivers, 31.45-48, 60, 

 90; sanitation, 57-61, 70, 73, 107, 113, 114, 



140, 149,889; shipbuilding, 6,4; shipping. 



109, 120, 122 125, 129, 133, 141; size compared 



w ith Spain, 36; Slai e plot, 67 ; -la\ BTJ . 64, 

 J04, 984 ; snow, 5i; social progress, . 

 Spanish army, 69; Spanish rule, 36, 391; 

 spoliation of, 65-75, 7s, 93, hi ; starvation 

 in, 108; summer resort-, 87; tariff) 186; 

 telegraph lines, 90, 91 ; timber. 41. 63, 54, 81, 

 91, 94; torture in, 71 ; trade with : Great 

 Britain, 92; 1'orto Hieo, 169, 160, 189, 179; 

 Spain. 92, 93; United States, 93 96; United 

 States' intervention In, 96, 96, 404, 408 ; vir- 

 tue in. 101, 102; waterfalls. 47, 49; wealth, 

 91; as a winter resort. 149, 148; yellow 



fever, US, 191. 



Cubans, their cause. 11)1 ; the Cuba ol the. 

 68; education and 1'elllieinelit . lnl, 109; 



exiled, ioi; familj ties, 103; hospitality. 



102; in Jamaica, 911; penal colons 

 revolutionist, 144; spoliation and exter- 

 mination of , 66-76 ; women, 101 i"J 



"Cuban Saratoga," the, 49 



Cuchillas, the, 49, 48, 48, so 



Cul-de-sac, Haiti, 964, 980 



Culebra, 91, 94, 189, 188, 809, 311 



Culebrinas, Rio, 148 



Culebrita, 21 



Cuman&, 



Cuna-Cuna, 189 



Cuna-Cuna Pass, 998 



Cupey Mountain, Cuba 



Curacao, 98, 96, 161, 808,866,871,879; admin 



istration, 96, 879; area, 19, 871; liqueur, 

 :t7j ; people, 888; population, 19,871 



Cutting-grass-spots, 196 

 Cuyajabos, Rio, 47 

 Cuyul, Rio, 11 

 Cyclidce, the. 

 Cyprinodontidoe, the, 66 



