Your search within this document for 'Colon' resulted in eight matching pages.
1

“...and the fares charged:— From The Royal Mail Steam Packet Company (18 orAmerica. Moorgate Street, E.C., and 32 Cockspur Street, London, S.W.). The transatlantic steamers of Vj^this company leave Southampton on alternate Wednesdays for the West Indies and New York, calling regularly at Cherbourg, and according to present arrangements at Vigo, the Azores also being visited as circumstances permit. The route then followed is Barbados, Trinidad, La Guayra (for Caracas), Puerto Colombia, Carthagena, Colon, Jamaica, and New York, the same ports being touched at in the reverse order on the return journey. In conjunction with the Cunard Steam- ship Company, the company affords an alternative , route to and from Jamaica via New York in twelve days for ^11 (first cabin in Royal Mail Steam Packet Co.’s steamer, and second cabin in Cunard Steamship Co.’s steamer). Barbados is the junction for intercolonial steamers, and pas- sengers and mails are transhipped there for St. Vincent, Grenada, and Georgetown...”
2

“...0 40 0 40 0 40 0 40 0 40 0 44 0 £ s. 26 xo 26 xo 26 10 26 xo 26 10 30 0 26 xo 40 0 26 10 26 xo 26 xo 26 10 26 10 26 10 26 XO 26 xo £ 30 27 30 30 30 30 30 40 30 - 30 30 30 30 30 30 30 In the following table the distances of the various ports of call are given in miles:____ TRANSATLANTIC MAIN LINE Southampton 84 I Cherbourg 37x2 I 3628 I Barbados 3915 1 3831 I 203 1 Trinidad -4355 I 4171 I 543 I 340 I LaGuavra ■ *8°S 1 I I093 I 890 I 550 1 Puerto Colombia 5H0 1 5036 I 1408 I 1205 I 86j I 315 1 Colon _Sb7° I 5586 I 1958 I 1755 I 1415 I 865 I 55° I Tamaica —7*5° I 4918 I 3438 I 3235 I 2895 I 334S I 2030 I 1480 I New York...”
3

“...Puerto Cabello, Curasao, Santa Marta and Cartagena; also to St. Thomas, Puerto Colombia, Colon, and Kingston (Jamaica). Fares: Barbados and Trinidad, ^17,10s.; Kingston, ^20; and St. Thomas, ^16 (including first-class railway fare from London to Liverpool). The Liverpool Line (Booker Bros., McConnell and Co. Ltd., 77 The Albany, Liverpool). First- class cargo steamers of this line sail from Liverpool to Demerara (British Guiana) direct every three weeks. They have accommodation for a limited number of cabin passengers. Compagnie Générale Transatlantique. The vessels of this company leave St. Nazaire, France, on 9th of each month and touch at the following ports :— Dates. Dates. Out. Home. Arrive. Depart. Arrive. Depart, j St. Nazaire 9 Colon 3 Pointe-è.-Pitre . 20 21 Cartagena . . 4 4 (Guadeloupe) Basseterre 21 21 Savanilla 5 5 (Guadeloupe) Fort-de-France 21 23 Puerto Cabello 7 7 (Martinique) Colon (touch- 29 St. Nazaire . 23 ing at various Pacific Ports on route) An intercolonial...”
4

“...GENERAL INFORMATION 19 (Martinique) for Cayenne once a month, touching at the following ports :— Out. Dates. j Dates. Arrive. Depart. 1 Arrive. Depart. ] F ort-de-Fran ce 23 Cayenne 3 St. Lucia 23 23 , I Surinam 4 4 | Trinidad . 24 24 1 Demerara s 5 1 Demerara 26 26 Trinidad 7 7 Surinam . 27 27 St. Lucia 8 8 Cayenne . 28 ... Fort-de-France 9 Another intercolonial steamer plies between Trinidad and Colon, touching at various Vene- zuelan ports. Koninklijke West-Indische Mail Dienst (The From Royal Dutch West India Mail Service, de Ruyter Newayorknd kade 125, Amsterdam), under contract with the Netherlands Government for the conveyance of mails. The steamers of this line sail from Amster- dam and New York every fortnight, the ports of call being Paramaribo (Dutch Guiana), George- town (Demerara), Trinidad, Venezuelan ports, Curasao, Jacmel (Hayti), Aux Cayes, Port au Prince (Hayti), New York, and vice versa. Fleet: — Prins der Nederlanden, 1923 tons; Prins Frederik Hendrik, 2164 tons;...”
5

“...between New York and Tamaica fortnightly, leaving New York on Wednesday and Jamaica on Tuesday. Fares : first-class, from £8,3s. 4d. and £io,4s. 6d. upwards. Through tickets are issued from Lon- don, Southampton, and Plymouth in connection with the company’s transatlantic service. Besides the Jamaica route, a special service is maintained by this line between New York and all Haytian ports, leaving New York every Wed- nesday, with connections to Savanilla, &c.; also about three times a month to Colon and monthly to Guatemala. Steamers of the Hamburg-American line leave Hamburg on the 14th and Dover on the 16th of every month for Havre, Santander, Corunna, and Havana, Cuba, arriving at the latter port in seventeen days. Homeward steamers leave Havana on the 17th of every month. This service is at present served by the s.s. Fiirst Bismarck and the Kronprinzessin Cecilte, each of 8500 tons. Fares : First cabin, £20 to £35 > second cabin, £16. On the 18th and 29th of every month steamers...”
6

“...Hayti; the German mail, from Hamburg, some six times a month, with an inter- colonial service to Hayti and San Domingo monthly; and the Danish Line (East Asiatic), from Copenhagen via Hamburg and Spain, monthly, with an intercolonial service to the Dutch colonies and St. Kitts fortnightly. The New York service is performed by the steamers of the Quebec Line at irregular dates. In addition, mention may be made of a monthly service by the West India and Pacific Company from Liverpool, proceeding to Colon, Jamaica, &c. Owing to these numerous opportunities, St. Thomas is easily reached from any of the islands, or Venezuela, Mexico, and Central America. The island, which is about 13 miles long and 3 miles wide, is of volcanic origin, having a range of hills running east and west, which slope down to the sea. Charlotte Amalia, the principal town, is built upon three spurs of a mountain, and it is easy to see that the harbour is an extinct volcano. Sugar is the principal industry of St. Thomas. Bay-rum...”
7

“...250, 253, 263, 269, 274, 277, 280 Clothing, 27 Cloves, 162, 199 ‘Coaling, by native women, 190 Cobblers, the (reefs), 74 Cochrane, Sir Alexander, 270 Cocoa, 80, 102,132,145,153,162, 172, 175, 190, 191, 199, 235, 236, 237, 250, 253, 274, 284, 292-294 307 Cocoa-nuts, 102,132,153, 162 Cocorite, 138 Codrington, Christopher, 68 Codrington College, 68 Coffee, 80, 102, 104, 132, 153, 162, 190, 199, 235, 250, 274, 280 Cole’s Cave, 73 Colihaut, 240 College sugar estate, 65, 68 Colleton, Sir Peter, 72 Colon, 18 Colonial Bank, the, 12 Columbus, Christopher, 1, 33, 81, 100, 104, 133, 141» IS5. i64. 176, 205, 218, 225, 226, 230, 232, 237, 251, 263, 269, 274, 277, 280. See table at end Combermere, Lord, 76 Comins, Surgeon D. W. D., on coolie labour, 45 Compagnie Générale Transatlan- tique, 18 Compensation to slave owners, 43, 284 Concepcion, 164 Constant Spring, 107 Constitution, 63, 83,106,135,157, 166, 177, 194, 205, 220, 226, 232, 239, 249, 251, 254, 264, 276, 278 Coolie immigration, 44, 45, 94, 130...”
8

“...CABLE CHARGES PER WORD TO From Antigua. From Barbados. From British Guiana (Demerara). * From Colon (Isthmus of Panama). From Dominica. From Grenada. From Guadeloupe. From Jamaica. From Panama. From Puerto Rico. From Santiago de Cuba. From St. Croix. From St. Kitts. From St. Lucia. From St. Thomas. From St. Vincent. From Trinidad. s. d. s. d. s. d. $ £. s. d. s. o'. s. d. Frs. c. s. d. s. d. 9 c. s. d. $ c. S. d. $ c. s. d. $ c. s. d. s. rf. s. at $ d. i. Antigua . I 42 3 O o 95 (3/112) 0 6 I 4 4 °5 (3/3) 2 52 O 99 (4/1I) O 33 (1/4*) O 71 (2/nJ) 0 3° (1/3) 0 3 0 IO O 25 (i/°4) I I I H Barbados . i 4-! 2 4è I 17 (4/I0J) O n|- O 8 4 55 (3/8) 3 4 I 21 (5M) O 76 (3/2) O 81 (3/4I) O 74 (3/0 1 7 0 72 O 68 (2/10) O 6 I I British Guiana (Demerara) . 3 ° 2 42 I 43 (5/uf> 2 7 I H 7 20 (5/9) 4 5 I 47 (6/iJ) I 27 (5/3*) I 34 (5/7) 1 25 (5/2*) 2 I 1 1 2 2 2i 1 19 (4/ii4) 2 O I 4 Colon (Isthmus of Panama) 3 11 4 IO 5 I I 4 3 4 IO 5 00 (4/--) 3 I O 04 (0/2) O 79 (3/32) I 00 (4/2)...”