davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-30
FINE QUARTERS.
Washington Star Tenders Eecep-
tion i'm IFS New Building


WASHINGTON. June 29.-The Evening
Star tonight rendered a reception in its
magnificent new marble home 10 the news
paper men of Washington. All the cor
respondents in town and the employees
Of the local papers inspected the new
building. and heartily congratulated
Niessrs. Crosby, Noyes and S. Fl. hauif-
man. the owners. on the splendid struc-
ture erected and the perfection Of the
appointments for getting out large
newspaper
Tomorrow the general public is invited
to inspect the building, and on Monday
the Star will be published from its future
home.
The new building is a fine nine-story
marble structure occupying a command
ing site on the corner of Pennsylvania
Avenue and Eleventh Street. In ap-
pearance it is the handsomest business
building in the city. All the interior fit
tings are in keeping with the artistic and
handsome exterior. Money was not
spared in the construction. and every
device that would be OF benefit to the
newspaper and comfort of the workers
on it was Installed. The pneumatic tube
and telephone services represent the latest
inventions for the quick dispatch of work.
The composing room is novel in that not
a single piece of betting runs anywhere.
every linotype or other machine having
its own power.
The editorial rooms are elegantly finish
ed and furnished in harmony with the
beauty. and utility of the entire building.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-30
TheI4oss at Suffolk.

SUFFOLK. VA, June 29-Special.-The
aftermath of last nights big lumber blaze
practically verifies the statement printed
this morning
Moore, the Suffolk Saw Mills Company's
loss is sixty thousand, and TO Manager
Barton the Gay Manufacturing Company's
loss is thirty-fve thousand dollars.
The revised list Of insurance amounts all
told to 500, 40; $4,000 on mill companys
property and $21.t5o on the Gay Com
.pany's buildings. Forty-three thousand was
on lumber alone.
A small quantity OF lumber was left in
the yards.
Mike Urquf1art, the Blacksburs student
who had an arm broken and kneecap
displaced by falling from lumber, was this
morning taken to a hospital in Norfolk.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-30


Liverpool was hardly SO buIlisil as eX-s
pecteds while the public and private adj
vices at hand before our opening failed
TO note any serious change in the sftua-
ton abroad. The start here was a tolera-5
blY. steady one, With prices 3 points
hlsherSsto point lower. The action OF
the#market during the few minutes led
room traders TO believe that the unprece-
TENTED Dull movement had about run It's
course, and that speculation would fail
OFF to the customary dull summer-month
business. But before 1880 A. NJ. foreign
representatives stepped to the front as
fered with extreme reluctance by local
holders The South joined in the buying
movement which grew to q tremendous
proportion as the forenoon progressed
July made a sheer advance to 9.Ss. or 100
points above the quotation current two
weeks ago, and Just before. the close sold
at t0c., amid intense excitement and bull
enthusiasm August followed with
jump to a-61, making the advance of that
Strong late cables, unfavorable crop news
and reported further rains in Alabama,
rumors of a pronounced advance in spot
cotton South on urgent export demand.
added to the firm undertone of the mar
sket Then camp q, setback under local
realizing. which started soon after the
final English cables were in hand Dur.
ing the early afternoon the market
seemed in position to go lower, as for
eign orders appeared to be pretty thor
oughly executed, while the weather pre-
diction was exceptionally favorable to
the growing crop: But at the opening of
the last hour bull speculation quickened
and prices resumed an upward course.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-30

Oregon is ashore on the island of Hoo Kie.
In the Mao TIC group fifty miles north
OF Che Foo. and that a steamer of the.
Indo-China Steam Navigation Company
has gone to her assistance.
WASHINGTON, June 2e.-Up to mid
night tonight no official news had Been
received in Washington bearing on the
report that the batt,esh.p Oregon had gone
ashore near Che Foo.
Early last week Admiral Reney was di-
recsed to send this vessel from Hong
Kong to Taku. To-day is the sixth the
Oregon has been on her voyage, so that
mall probability she must he in the VII
cinity of Che Foo. il she maintained her
reputation as q fast battleship.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-30
AFTERMATH.

The New York World prints q special
from its staff correspondent at Kansas
City. declaring that i is as certain as
anything in the future can De that the
words .s16 TO T. viii rot appear in the
Democratic platform to be adopted at the
National Convention
Mr.. Cornelius Vanderbilt was in Phita-
delphia several days ago TO test expefi-
ments OF two of his patents that are being
made at the Baldwin Locomotive Works
He was assured that his ideas were prac-
tica1 and Of great value
At Sioux City, Iowa, day before yester-
day 5.754 wild horses from Oregon, Idaho.
Nevada and Montana were sold in punches
OF twenty-five and more. bringing from SO
to s35 per head. None OF the animals has
ever known saddle or harness.
At a banquet given Thursday night In
London in commemoratlon of the ami
versary OF the Queens first review of the
volunteers in 1850. Field Marshal Lord
Wolsey, commander-in-chief OF her Ma
jesty's forces. declared that the present
outlook was not very agreeable tor the
world generally. while there has never
been a time since the downfall OF NaTo-
leon when so many clouds were hanging
over Great Britain
Under the terms OF the will OF the late
Rev. Dir. Samuel VI. Haskius, who for nfty-
nine years was rector OF st. Marks Epts-
copaI Church. williamsburg. y ", all his
manuscripts OF sermons, except those
which the members OF his family ssspe-
.ciaiIy desire TO preserve, are 20 pc cor
si,r,sd in the furnace of the church.
Dr. Oliver wendell Holmes proahecs
ca,t,,rv of his loved Harvard class ct %
that there sgonld be only enc ieft sswheH
the twentieth eenturyis sareeanls elirss
the far-ef eastern hiifs-htss not been fut-
fi,lad There are two survivors Of this
sssorsrs StosFew. Of Boston.
fellow of the American Academy, nj pr
Edward sLinzes Cunningham eft Newport,
both of whom have been unable 10
attend the commencement eSereisss-eSsw
York Evening Post.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-30
A PATCH. FORM
ADMIRAL SEY IN0IlR
CONTINUED from First Page.)

:
or unforeseen mtsfortunes.
Article 4 All the foreign powers under
take not to permit their warships e ap-
preach or to anchor in the vicinity or the
Shanghai arsenal and not to permit their
sailors to appropriate the ammunition
manufactured in the arsenal and infended
for use against rebels. and the protection
of missionaries and merchants. Should,
however, a Viceroy or governor With
draw any (ammunition), he must not be
suspected
Article s. In places thus far devoid OF
troops, missionaries and foreign travellers
are not to go, in order that they may
not expose themselves to any danger
whate
No osTENTATIoN.
1tArticle g. The protection OF the Sflans
hal concession Shall be carried out with
the greatest calmness and with an alb
sence of ostentation; for in the present
excited condition of the people the slight
est alarm might provoke disorders, OF
which evil minded persons could take
advantage to instigate dangerous aslta-
ton.
IF other action is taken than that here
expounded, it would be impossible TO pro-
tect the lives and properties of natives and
foreigners"
The consuls have not yet signed the
agreement, but are awaiting authorization
from their respective governments.
Tha Vceroys conclude by instructins
the minister, in the interest of various
provinces of southeast China to submit
this arrangement as quickly<as possible to
the French Minister OF Foreign Affairs
and to beg him to accept it.
Information received, apart from the
cablegram to the Chinese Minister. shows
that the consuls have not yet signed.
WASHINGTON, June 29.-The State De-
partment also has been made acquainted
with the terms of the agreement between
the consuls and viceroys looking to the
protection of foreign interests in the
southern provinces in China. The text is
withheld from publication, but it is under
stood that its general purpose is to make
neutral Chinese ports at Nan Kin and
Han Kow.
The naturalization would involve the
withdrawal of foreign men-of-war from the
treaty ports and also of any foreign troops
or sailors, leaving to the Chinese authors
ties and the residents of Shanghai and the
other ports the preservation of order
The agreement came before the Cabinet
to-day and failed of ratification in the
belief that the foreign consuls, as a body,
never entered into the agreement.
The whole reputed agreement bore the
appearance of a rough memorandum.
which the Cabinet considered could never
have received the consent of all the foreigD
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-30
ID passengers. Old Domiu-I

ana passengers. Old Domin-
Ion Line.
PORT. NEWPORT NEWS, June %, 1900.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Aragon, Providence,
sA LIED.
Barge Ocean Belle. Froyidence.
Barge Lichtenfel ssBros., Providence.
barge Iowa. Pro vidence-
Barge No. 81 Lynn
PORT OF WEST PoINT,lJune %, 1900.
ARRIVED
Steamship Charlotte. Murphy, Char
.fotte passengers and general cargo.
Steamship Elm City, Haynes. Matta-
poni river landings. passengers and gen-
eral cargo.
Steamship Charlotte, Murphy. Char
.fotte. passengers and general cargo.
Steamship Elm City. Haynes, Malta
pon1 river landings, passengers and gem
erai cargo.
PORT BERMUDA HUNDRED, June %.
ARRIVED
Schooner Samuel Cashier, Burroughs, to
load railroad ties.
SAILED.
Schooner n. H. Pitt, Stone, loaded lum-
Der, Baltimore, Md.
Schooner Lilly, @Bristow, loaded lumber,
Baltimore, Nd
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-30
CROWD A WOMAN OUT.
Miserable Political Ingenuity to Give
q Republican Place.

WINSTON, n. c., June 29.-special.-
Mrs. A. A. Smith. widow, who has eff
GENTLY filed the position Of clerk in the
revenue Office here for nearly eight years,
was notified to-day that no allowance had
been made for her salary after June 10Th.
Mrs. Smith was working under civil ser
vice. and, as no charge could be brought
against her, the above plan was devised
to give her place, which pays LOCO year,
to a Republican.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-30
CHAFFEE'S INSTRUCTIONS.
He is to Protect American Interests
and Avoid IGutang!ing Alliances.

and Avoid Esntang!ing Alliances.
WASHINGTON, June 29.-The President
is quitting Washington for his Canton
home tonight full of confidence that the
situation in China has improved, though
it is fair to say that all the members
of his official family do not agree with
him in that conclusion.
Kempff's cablesram was a dsappoint-
ment in his confession that he knew moth
ing of the whereabouts of the missing
people and there are many expressions
of wonder that neither the officer nor any
OF the naval commanders at Taku have
been ingenious enough TO establish some
system of spying 50 as TO learn within
two weeks what has taken place IN Pc
kin.
Relative to the interesting story that an
interna tional accord has been arrived at
as to the pro tempore settlement Of the
Chinese troubles. State Department officials
say that while the United States is not
a party to such an agreement If the
European powers and Japan have come
to an understanding on the basis set out,
the result would be welcomed by all who
have no selfish designs to satisfy.
Secretary Root said that, generally
speaking, General Chaffee had been order
ed to look out for the United States in
te-est il China, to avoid changing al
powers, where it was 10 the general in
terest to do so, and, in a word, to continue
the policy that has marked the action Of
the United States Government since the
beginning of the Boxer troubles in China.
These Instructions will be teiegraphed
to General Chaffee at San Francisco, in
order to reach him before his departure
on the transport Grant Sunday evening.
Secretary Root said. if the progress of
events made it necessary, it would be an
easy matter TO modify General Chaffee's
Instructions by cable to Nagasaki, which
will be the first port visited by the Grant
after her departure from San Francisco.
Secretary Root was asked if any more
troops would be ordered to China, and he
replied: Not yet" but intimated that the
further action of the War Department in
that matter would be governed entirely
by the exigences of the situation.
To-day's. instructions are supplementary
to his original orders. ITO proceed to Pc
kin, by way OF Nagasaki and Taku.''
The War Department is in daily receipt
of letters and kilograms from all sections
of the country, rendering the services OF
individuals and organizations in the event
of war between the United States and
China.
1t rests with Congress. and not with the
President, TO authorize the volunteer
force and the War Department can only
reply to each and every such tender OF
assistance that there is no authority OF
law for the acceptance of any volunteer
troops other than those now in the SER
vice
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-30
FOURTH OF july, 1900.
at West Point, Va; Care, Sixty Cents
Round "Trip.

On this date the Southern Hallway will
operate special excursion train Richmond
to West Point. Va, and return. Fare for
the round-trip, sixty cents. Special fast
train viii leave Richmond at $50 A. NJ;
returning. leave West Point at $50 p NJ.
A competent band has been engaged to
furnish music for the dancing, etc. en-
tertainment of visitors. Boat races and
various other outdoor amusements will be
given under the auspices of the Business
Mems Association Of West Point, which
is a guarantee of complete success. For
full particulars, see printed bills. For
those wishing to remain in order 10 attend
the Grand Ball at night, tickets will be
honored on morning train the 18th, return
ing A delightful days recreation is offer
ed to all. c. w. WESTBURY,
4
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-30
DOYLE Will Appeal.

LYNCHBURG, VA, June 29.-special.-
Counsel for Edward j. DOYLE, who was re-
Gently convicted for assault and battery
OH Miss Maggie Comes, will not apply for
bail in the Corporation Court here. The
papers for the petition to the Court of
Appeals for a writ Of error are now being
prepared and will be ready in about two
weeks. If writ of error is granted bail.
will be allowed
The Lynchburg Home Guard will so to
Roanoke on the Fourth Of July to partici-
pate in the Carnival exercises on that day
The conpanE- will take about fifty men.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-30
AGREEMENT REACHED.
Status Quo to be Maintained i'll Re
card to Spheres Of Influence.

gard to Spheres OF Influence.
PARIS. June GA representative of the
Associated Press was informed to-day that
as a result OF negotiations between the
Powers an agreement had been arrived at
which provides for the maintenance OF the
status quo as regards spheres OF influence
and commercial agreements, and also re-
specting the nature of the guarantees and
compensations which Will be demanded
from China.
According to the understanding the in
ternational army of occupation will consist
of 50, coo men. Russia and Japan will pro-
vide 12.G0Os each, Great Britain will provide
10000 men, France 5000, and Germany,
America and the other Powers 5000 each.
The Russian army corps in Siberia. which
has just been modified, will only cross
the Chinese frontier in the event of the
crisis being aggravated.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-30

sMITHVIT.I.E. VA. June 99.-speciaI.-
The handsome residence of Mr.. n. Z.
Flournoy, Mayor of SmithviIle was totally
destroyed by fire last night at about 10
o'clock. The fire originated IN the cook
room. Extraordinary efforts by the eiti-
zens saved all the outbuiIdings. but little
of the furniture was saved Loss total. as
there was no insurance on house or furni-
tire
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-30
Gibson-Gibsnn.

CHNRLoTTEsVILLE VA. June 70
Special.-'.Ridge View one mile east of
the city, was the scene last evening OF q
brilliant marriage. The parties to the con-
tract were Mr.. John Wilson Gibson ard
Miss zPerIey Gibson. and the ceremony was
performed by DR.. Fl w Tribble in the
presence Of a large company OF friends.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-30
THE FINAL BALL.
The Colonial Inn Scene OF CT icty and
Heauty

WILLIAMSBURG. VA. June 29.-spec-
ial--The final exercises of William and
Mary College closed last night with ball.
which was given at the Colonial Inn. Tne
pretty ballroom was decorated in ever
green's, potted plants and cut flowers, with
a profusion of college colors and bunting.
About forty couples We're on the floor, and
dancing was kept up to a late hour.
Quite a number of visitors to the COM
mencesnent are lingering in Williamsburg.
among them Mrs. Fl. T. Ellyson and Miss
ElIyson, of Richmond; Miss Pollard, of
AyIett va: Miss Alexander. of Charles
town. w Va, and Miss Willis, OF Summit
Point, W. Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-30
Il. Whitfield, ST..
Co.onal Nj. Tra1nmcI.
DEATHS.

RUDOLfHGIbfed at his residence, ,ex-
IRENE end of East 2 Street. Friday.
June Goth at 1870 o'clock, Mr.. H w.
RUDOLPH, in the seventy-frst year
Funeral from Hoge-Memorial Church
at P. NJ. TODAY Saturday., June
Goth.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., at his residence,
Doth. at $50 A. NJ, ANDREW w. TIM
BERI4AkE. second son of John II. and
Mildred r. Timberlake, in his twenty
fourth year. He leaves wife, father.
mother. two brothers two sisters and
large circle of relatives and friends to
mourn his death.
Funeral will take place from Christ
Episcopal Church. Twenty-second and
Venable Streets, SUNDAY, July 1st, at
, p NJ Relatives and friends are re-
quested to attend.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-30
BALTIMORE MARKET.

BALTIMORE, June 29.-FLoUR-Un-
WHEAT-Unsettled and dull; spot, sl@
Sic; month and July, SlQS1ac- Southern,
by sample. 6SGS2c-
CORN-Firmer: mixed. spot and month,
41i4G14S7sc. Southern, white, 50G51c.
OATS-Steady; No. l White, 21c. sales.
DC; No. = western, Gle.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-30

at the home of the brides brother, Mr..
70. H. Proctor, on Ireland Street. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. j.
c,ranberv. of the Methodist Church. in
the presence of relatives and intimate
friends of the contracting parties Mr.
and Mrs. Badklns viii reside in the West
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-30
OBITUARY.
a w T;ynberialle.

Mr.. A. w. Timberlalle died about o'clock
yesterday morning at his residence, NO.
2Srs venable Street. He was about "A
wears of age and was taken sick short
while ago with typhoid fever.
He leaves his widow, formerly Miss
FIirschberg, of this city.
Funeral will take place at 5 o'clock to-
morrow afternoon from Christ Church.
b. r. Whitfield, Sr.
CLIFTON FORGE, VA, June 29.-Spec-
ial.-B f Whitfield. Sr., died at his resi-
dence in Clifton Forge yesterday after
noon of cancerous tuberculosis. He was
fifty-seven years Of age and leaves wife
and three children: William, B. T., Jr-,
and Miss Alice Whitfield. His remains
were taken to Greensboro, n. C., his
former home, for interment..
Colonel n. Il. TIaInmcI.
MARIETTA, GA, June 29-Colonel L.
N. Trammel, president of the Georgia Rail
way Commission and prominent in public
life in the South, died at his nome, at this
place, to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-30
Still;n Pekin.

LONDON, June 2e-6 P. M.-The British
consul at Che Foo wires the Foreign
Office that a message from Pekin to the
Taotai of Customs at Tien Tsin says the
foreign legations are still at Pekin.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-30
New wheat Sale.

The first sale OF new wheat was made
on Change by P. c. Edwards for So cents
per bushei. The sample sold was 200 bush.
els shortberry, quality good. grown by
Mr.. ]. s. Montgomery, on his farra three
miles below the city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-30
COTTON MARKETS.

] NEW YORK. June e9.-CO1sTQN-After
"A dull opening the market for cotton fu-
lures developed a surprising amount of
rent strength, with The feature of the day
an advance to 1Go. by the, July option,
4 ne weekly statement OF statistics from
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-30
No Ner Developments.

BIRMINGHAM. ALA, June 2o.-There
were no new developments in the labor
situation here to-day.
Tho Subcommittee is now working on
scale, but probably will not be able to make
a report before Monday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-30
TOBACCO MARKET.
Richmond Va, June %, 1900.

klchmonu v a., j une p, IaUU.
Private sales to-day We're: Wrappers, 4
hogsheads: leaf dark, 3 hogsheads; Tugs,
43 hogsheads Total, 90 hogsheads.
Internal revenue collections for the city
of Richmond, Va, to-day We're: Tobacco,
81. 437,S0: cigars, S1o.443 Total, SD
The warehouses report to-day: Re
ceipts, CT hogsheads; deliveries, Il hogs
heads
nspections-Darl, - hogsheads and 152
Sbelburne's Warehouse had a sale to-
day Of H. packages of sun-cured tobacco;
SO highest price. Other high prices were
49, SIT, SO and ST.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-30
CHURCH NOTICES.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. = WOR-
ship at IL A. NJ and s:15 P. NJ, preaching
by the pastor. Rev GEO COOPER, D: ID.
Bible school at 9:30 A. NJ. Union at $50
p. NJ. All made cordially welcome
CENTENARY METHODIST EPISCO-
pal church, South Grace street between
Fourth and Fifth, Rev. SAMUEL y.
STEEL. d. D.. MISUNDERSTANDING at II
a NJ and SIS p NJ by the pastor Ep-
worth League service Friday evening at
SID O'Clock. Midweek service Wednesday
evening at SID o'clock. All visitors are
heartily welcome.
GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH COR
ner Main and Foushee Streets. two
LANDoN r. MASON. rector.-services
every, sunday at II A NJ and s p NJ,
and every Wednesday at P NJ Seats
free and al worshippers cordially vel
coined.
THE MONUMENTAL CHURCH. PRO
testant Episcopal BROAD Street below
lwelfthl. Rev. NM tLENANDER
BARR, rector-Services at Holy Com
munion Sunday morning at II O'Clock. No
afternoon services during July and Au-
gust.
ST. PAUL,S CHURCH.-DIvINES SER
vice at II A NJ. and $50 P. NJ. conducted
by Rev W. DUDLEY POWERS. d. D..
general secretary of the American Church
Missionary Society, New York
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Rev. ROBERT 2. KERR, d. D.. pastor
Services at IL A. NJ. and P. NJ Dr.
How Can God be Good and Let Man
Suffer- Dr. KERR is urged to publish
in book form these Sunday night sermons
on Living Questions.
SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
-Rev DR.. r. j. WlI4LINGHAM will
preach at / o'clock A. NJ
byterianl. Rev. J. CALVIN STEWART.
misunderstanding at II = NJ. and S:l5
p NJ by the pastor Midweek service
Wednesday evening at. SD O'clock :, Sab,
free and a hearty welcome TO all services.
GRACE. STREET PREsgyTEaJAS
D. D. pastor; residence. No 1i5, East
Franklin Street: Phone new No. 9f6.-.
Regular services att o clock 4. 81. and
at $50 o'clock A NJ, and Wednesday,
night service at S:15 O'Clock is
IVES T NJ MISTER PRESBYTERIAN
T. r. ENGLISH, d. D., at II a. NJ. and
NIidweell service Friday at F. NJ.
SEvENTH-STREET CHRIS TAN
Church fcarner Of Seventh and Grace
Streets Services Sunday at II A. II and
SIS p NJ. conductsd by the pastor Rev
CAREY E. MORGAN. Morning subject
Men for the Age Evening, "A Chart
Sermon, Seats-free and a cordial well
come extended to all. Christian En-
deavor Society meets in lecture-room at
s7:15 p. NJ.
CHRISTADELPfIAN EesGLESIA. Gee
Camp Hall. Broad Street between Fifth
and Sixth).-Services Sunday morning at
IL o'clock by Mr. A. PA6,kIE; subject,
. .Iesus the Man of Nazareth =
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-30
Snu Gnr Norfolk

WASHINGTON. June 2o.-The standish
and wanneta. with the Puritan and Manly.
have sailed from Annapolis for Norfolk.
The Caesar has been ordered 10 the Nor
folk Navy Yard to fit out for foreign SER