davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-09
CAPITOL VIEW.

A surprise party was given last evening
by Mr.. and Mrs. o. r. Harr to their son
and daughter, Edgar and Mamie. who
graduated this week; the former from
Woods Commercial College Of Washington.
d. c., and the latter from Kee Mar College
OF Hagerstown, Md The parlors of Mr..
Harris residence were beautifully decora ted
with flowers, and everything was done for
The pleasure of the assembled guests
Among those present were Misses Estelle
and Fannie Williams of Damascus in white
satin; BERTHE and Mamie. Peck of Washing
ton Grove, in white silk; Edna Bell of ILL
nois, in pink crepon; Carrie Compton of
Ohio, in pink silk; Mary Conner of Wash
lngton, ID. C., in pink satin; Letitia Lam
Gille of kensington, in blue crepon; Nellie
Cusack of Washington, in cream nuns
yelling; Eleanor Mcqueen of Capitol View
Park. in gray silk; Fannie Bearsley of Va,
in white silk; Ida PolkinhOrn of Washing
ton, in cream silk: Elma Ray of Highland
in pink silk; Bertha Russell of Capitol View
Park, in cream silk; Mamie and Nellie Harr
Of Capitol View Park, in cream and white
silk; jamie Black of South Carolina, in
cream silk; Emma Harr of Washington, In
green crepe, and Messrs. T. l. Fulke of
Gaitkersburg, Rev. Purdum of Kings Val
ley, Preston and Gordon Ray of Capitol
View Park, Harry Common of Washington,
Early Yoder of Washington, Robert Waters
CT Burnt Mills Clinton Gloyd of Gathers
burg, Clarence Burns of Washington
Grove and DR.. T. w. Stubbletield of Wash
ington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-09
kENSlNGrON.

Tia first quarterly conference OF the ST
PA2fs IL Z Church was held N the church
On TAurs1aT evening. presided over by the
rresEiag e2der, Dr. Luther R WILSON The
repoC1s q the pastor, financial steward.
class leaders and others show the church
10 Be In prosperous condition. both imam
eially ard spiritually The amount agreed
upon as salary for the pastor was 500 In
HoE31>s q that PAID last year, The pre-
s1GHS elder reported from headquarters
tnat this chuzca had been placed frs. in
tae list Of N z churches in point of nb-
eIz1ty 70 the missionary Cause its contri-
outsnrzs. compared with lis members, hay-
ins exceeoed that Of any church last year
SoeIs were taken looking to the eolarxe-
nnsn1 of the circuit. by taking up a charge
ar feko1na- Il 50 desired by the Methodist
League ~ that place
Mr. Z Thomas and family of Washington
have moved mo the house formerly occu-
pied u the Misses each
d1sS Mamie Harr. who has been a student
st Ase Mar College. Haserstown. has re-
TUNED home fer the vacation.
Chitd-e1s day Services VIII be held in the
Methodist Church tomorrow morning at N
O'clock Rev K II Moore win breach in
the evening
Mrs Fannie Powers, who has been visit-
ing N Ai-1letoSEn, Nd, has returned home
AkSs jamie Black Of South Carolina is tbe
g1eS- OF Mss 1iznlie Haxr
C1iktrens dzy s--Vices VIII be held In the
warner Ee-lcr church tomorrow morn
ug-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-09
FREDERICK.

Frederick people are very much vexed at
the outcome of the sending Of the state mi
litia to Cumberland to preserve peace and
order among the striking miners, as a re-
suit OF which this city is cut out of the an
nual encampment of the National Guard
which was to have been held here, begin
ming On July IL next.
Mir. Ainsworth r. Sponord. librarian Of
Congress, has accepted the invitation Of the
Phiiomathean Literary Society Of Frederick
to deliver the address at a public meeting
to be held here on the Fourth of July under
the auspices Of the society. An address will
also be delivered by Prof. Cyrus Thomas of
the Smithsonian Institution, Washington.
Miss Sarah A. White, who died suddenly
at the home of Geo. w. Dean, near this
city, on Monday, LETT an estate valued at
about Sl5O,OOO. Her will was offered for
probate on Thursday The board of home
missions and the board of foreign missions
OF the Presbyterian Church in the United
states receive 800, the trustees of the Pres
bytertan Church of Frederick receive $500,
and the pew of the deceased in the church
Is set aside a free pew, to be known as
the White memorial pew.
public meeting was held here on Friday
night 10 further the movement for the cree
ton of monument to Francis Scott Key
been hied in the circuit court here by Simon
d. Bitter against Medora Bitter They are
both OF this county
Clarence V. Wetzell Of West Falls, this
county, was examining a revolver that had
been laid away in a drawer for some time
The weapon suddenly exploded and a bullet
penetrated WetzelPs left hand, lodging In
the bones thereof and making a serious
wound.
Col Haywood of the marine CORDS, Wash
nSton, y. g, has been the guest of Mr.
John White at "Moreiand," near Adams
town, this county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-09

sold to Mrs Mary Bruhl a lot OF two acres
of land in the vicinity of Silver Spring for
the sum Of ss25.
Mr.. w. Il. Mannakee of the board Of
school commissioners has Just completed
the erection of a fine residence at Burnt
Mills, The work was done under the super
vision Of Mr.. John Henderson of WASH
ington.
The base ball contest at this place on
Thursday evening between the Olympic
club of Georgetown and the Rockville Ath-
letics was decidedly the finest game Of the
season, being close up to the ninth inning
and at the close standing o to 10 In favor Of
the home team. There was a large crowd
In attendance. and much enthusiasm man.
ifested.
The construction of the telephone line
between Gaithersburg and Rockville Is pro-
crossing rapidly, the poles for the same
having been put UP to within short distance
of this town.
Within the past few days much complaint
has been heard from farmers In this vicin-
ity In regard to the fly, which is said to be
ravaging the wheat crop. Previous to the
appearance OF this pest the crop was in the
finest condition for many years.
Messrs. Frank Higgins and Alex Kilgour
trustees. have sold to Mr.. Richard Case a
farm Of seventy-nine acres of land near
Cedar Grove, for S5,056
At recent meeting Of the executive COM
mittee Of the Society for the Protection of
Children. held in Baltimore, the president.
G- s. Grlmth. reported that he had ap-
pointed the following committee at this
place: D. II. Bouic VIM. r. Humphrey and
Jos. N. Bailey. The duty of the commit
tee is to investigate all cases of cruelty or
immortality in the neighborhood and to de-
eide as to whether there are proper grounds
for the Intervention of the society. The
appointment Of the above gentlemen was
ratified by the committee.
The annual examination of applicants for
teachers certificates will be held at this
place on June % and 81, and on the 2Sth
for colored applicants. Applicants for schol-
arships in the State Normal School and for
scholarship in the Maryland Agricultural
College will be examined on the 18th the
examination to be competitive. The total
cost of the agricultural scholarship is $40
per annum.
The Dramatic Club of Emerson Institute,
Washington, gave an entertainment at the
Opera House last night. which was we'll re-
ceived by the large audience In attendance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-09
HAGERS TOWN.

The post otfice at Ernstyille, this county,
was broken into and robbed OF several dol
lers worth OF postage stamps and IS in
money, The Office is held in the general
merchandise store of III. l.. Zimmerman.
from which the burglars carried or goods
amounting to about 2a
ST. Johns Lutheran Church this city was
the scene of a very pretty and fashionable
wedding. the contracting parties being Mr..
Nevin J, Brandt. bookkeeper OF the First
National Bank and Miss Eva NJ. Owen,
daughter OF Rev. DIR. s W. Owen. pastor of
the church, who performed the ceremony.
Rev, VIM. G. Sitter of Rohrersville, this
ccunty, has taken to himself a wife, In the
person of Miss NJ. Blanche Walter of Fair
held. Pa. The nuptials took place at the
brides residence, Rev. A. D. Mullen of Bal
umore officiating The groom has accepted
call to the Lutheran charge at Idaville,
Pa. at which place he will begin his pas
tcral duties on July 1.
Mrs Mary Z. smith of Hagerstown has
MED suit for divorce from Benjamin II.
smith, now residing in California. alleging
abandonment
At Ronrersville. this county. J. A. B. Pot
ter has been appointed postmaster, to sue
coed s II. Norris, removed.
No one should feel at loss for a place to
worship in Hagerstown- 1t now has twen-
broken TOR the erection of another one on
West North street for the use OF the re-
Gently organized Christian consrexation.
Miss Kate Blake of Washington is visit
ing relatives here. MIR. Clyde Mclaughlin,
also of Washington. is visiting his parents,
and Miss Mamie Harr and Miss Grace Harr
of the same city are among the summer
guests.
Mr.. Edgar Mumma OF this place, a grad
uate OF the Baltimore College of Pharmacy,
has accepted the position OF apothecary on
the war cruiser New York
The CARROT Touring mill at Weverton,
<.t. est-g
has capacity OF 1T5 barrels of -four per
day. has been sold for the remarkably low
sum of $500.
The announcement that VIM. NJ. McKaig
has decided not To accept a renomna ton for
Congress from the sixth Maryland district
by the democrats has caused a nutter here
in political circles, and already indications
point To the fact that some of our local
lights have the bee in their hats. 1t Is
more than likely however that Mont
gomery county will be given the nominee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-09
SUBURBAN NEWS.
AtkC0sTIAs

1T the regular meeting of the literary
department OF Anacost4a Chapte- Of the
EpEorth League last hight an sad-ess was
delivered by Rev. ". v. Van ArSiale pas
tor of the Fifteenth Street n. & Church,
Washington entitled The Mission Of the
E2ryer3a League The address il to be
the basis CT competitive essays by members
CT the ie%xue. tAe prfzss for the best two
Of which are to be SO and s. respectively.
Citizens complain that they are subjected
% needless discomfort and exposure by
reason Of TIE failure OF the officials Of the
Anacostia ans Potomac Rive railroad to
provide closed cars in the early morning
hours ana especially during the prevalence
Of cold- driving rain stOrTssN
Hiss Lizzie Ban Of this pace and Mr.,
John T. Cook Of Washington we're married
On TUksSay evening lass by Rev W, c.
Davenport AZ the parsonage Of Emmanuel
Episcopal Church, On Maple avenue.
The ua-@zge u Ms Caroline Bean and
Mr. John Prince. both OF An4coS<.a. was
performed ca TAcrp3aJ night last at The
parsonage q the German I-thSran Church,
z1-2 street. Washington by the pastor,
Rev Nr- Han
Services were he'd last nigh. az tie Ana
costa Baptist Ch1-ca II continuation os
the anniversary exercises Of the teath year
OF Its 0rEz1za<1c1- Rev James NcLaren
Of ne A-aooscan A. Z Ca11rch Eas present.
and n Al address spoke Of the growth OF
An=casfia and its several es.rcAeS and
extEIlisS fas greetings OF the body which
he re-ress1fas u the EspfsSs Society. Afr
D c. Fumian made some remarks reiaf-
ing - The ea-lF history OF the church. tie
closing Address being delivered b. Rev.
Ch2k Il S1ake4y Of the First Baptixs
Church Washington The services toslaor-
row uigh1 VII be q memorial nature. In
c0nct7dilE the anniversary exercises
Arthur Eanazn has sold to Edward J.
Beeks kd - block = Congress Heights.
for d7L
NTa- 49, a.,yxvb-a.- 80 r,a,o-- --~z u
IL HaniH atEd yesterday at $50 O'Clock
Pm The funeral VIII take place from tho
resi5RncH Ct her parents No, ala Madison
street tn-E-oE al O'Clock pm Inter
meT1 At CHARGED
The fEnsIzl q Herman L. the little son
Of III and SIrS Herman L Os.er-nzr.
whose dab ccc1--e5 on Thursday night
VIE rake I1arH from ST Thsesa's Roman
C21AsS2le Church toEno--ou at Esd O'Clock
pm Inae-Den1 viii he u ST Mays co1a-
u, the lA4e rsssdsEce Of the EarailN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-09

taken possession Of their home on Prcvi-
dence street, and Mr.. and Mrs Reubsam
and Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Scott have moved
from Washington to the residence vacated
by Dr. Hull on 18th street near Fort.
Mrs. Banks, an estimable eolored resident
Of Brookland, cied yesterday morning from
paralysis. She was a member of several
social orders. who were very attentive
during her illness.
A committee consisting of Mrs. J. II.
Small Rev, James Grove, Mr.. Barton, Mr..
Schoepf Mr. StaIee and Mr.. Ca-mick have
under consideration several lots in Brook
land, with a view of selecting a site rpep
which to erect a church for St Clements
mission.
The strawberry festival Of the NJ. e.
Church closed with a very enjoyable even
ing with the Troeadero Quartet of WASH
inston, consisting Of Messrs> John and
Philip Baer, Mr.. Leeds and Mr., Brown.
On Friday evening. June 10 the church
hail under the auspices of the Troeadero
combination.
The ebsequies Of Mrs. I. L. Wiltberrer
were attended by a large concourse Of rel
atiyes and friends The services at her late
residence at Terra Gotta were conducted
Church an impressive sermon was preached
by the venerable DR., Buck, who was as
sisted by MIR, Mott.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the NJ. E.
Church met with Mrs. /. S. Hollidge this
week. owing to the temporary illness Of
Master Edmund Wolfe. Mrs. Green occu-
pied the chair and the minutes were read
by the secretary. Mrs. Murray. In addi-
ton to routine business readings were
given By Mrs, Hospital and an instrumental
duet by Mrs Murray and Miss Fisher,
The lawn fete and strawberry festival
at the residence Of Mr.. and Mrs, ], II.
Small the brentwood road. was an
artistic. social and financial success
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-09
IA-2OilA-

Miss Mildred Bell has returned from Can
ada. where she spent the winter, attending
a conservatory Of music. Hiss Ginther of
Buffalo. a guest during the winter of the
Misses Bel, VIII sail for Europe aLout the
18th Instant &c remain for several months
Miss Roberta Best has returned from a
visit of several mont to relatives in North
Carolina Mrs Blood has returned from
washington, where she spent the winter
and is again q guest of the family of Mr.
K w Eest
Mr. Carroll d. Judson of Takoma was a.
graduate on Monday night of the National
gree of NJ A
At he annual meeting of the Y. P. s. c.
Il Mr. Frank Skinner was elected presi-
cent. Mrs Bertha Birch vice president
MISS Mabel Bailey recording secretary
Miss Laura Skinner treasurer, and Mrs
BIrch orEanist- A resolution was passed
u-2t an entertainment should be held for
Ihe purpose Of defraying expense of a dele
gaze 10 Cleveland.
friends
On Monday night the first anniversary of
the meetings Of the Organization now
EoWn as the Methodist League will be held
al The residence Of Mr.. Robert W Y2ast on
I%A0uia heights, where the first meeting
We heid one year ago. PRESIDING, Elder
wilson and Rev. DR.. Todd will be present
Win otner Weii-knOWn CIerysymen who will
participate in the services ~
MIS- Judge Miller entertained at a Inn
eIeon OF SIX covers yesterday a. few friends
IN hcncr OF her guest, Mn. Petty ~ A.
Ianta, Ga The guests were Mrs I,rav,rrrJ
OF ashInston, Mrs l. y. Shoemaker. Nrs
VI han Alvey and Mrs. Thompson ~
Takcma- VI
The Y. p. s. C. f. held a social =, -,
residence OF Mrs Danforth, on Sycafpcre
avenue last evening, when a business met
hs was followed by music and a progr7 m
when rejected credit upon the committee.
Dir. F. l.. Skinner will 20 10 CIe,,rI.,,,,l =
a delegate Of this society
Inc Takcula Base Bail Club play their
rrst game OF the season on their grounds.
uSar BrightwCod, this afternoon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-09
ie7-d&fis
DULEY 4 HERRING, AUCTIoNEERs,
225 Pa. ave. NV.

By virtue Of decree Of the Supreme Court Of
the District Of Columbia, passed the Dist day Of
April, AID. 1894, In equity cause No. 1918, where
In Helen L. Walsh is complainant aud John Noes
ct al. are defendants, the undersigned trustee Will
offer for sale, at public auction, In front OF the
premises, WEDNESDAY, THE TWENTIETH
DAY OF JUNE, AID. 1884, AT HALF-PAST -FOUR
O'CLOCK PM, the following described land and
premises, lying and being in the city OF Washing
ton District OF Columbia, 20 wit: The middle part
Of lot o. No 8, in subdivision OF lot M" in
square numbered yO3, aid down on the ground
plan OF said city, ard beginning for he ,ame at j
point twenty three feet from he northwest corner
OF said lot % No. 9 on It'll street esst, and run
feet and six inches; thence east one hundred and
fourteen feet and inch; thence north twelve
feet and six inches; thence west hundred and
fourteen feet and inch to the point place of
beginning, said real estate being improved by 8
frame dwelling house, and being known rs No.
5Ss It'll street southeast.
Terms: One-third OF the purchase money to he
paid in cash within fifteen days after the day OF
sale and the residue Of the unpaid purchase money
TO be paid In one and two years from day of pale
with interest at six per cent per aalani, I8yable
semi-annualy, and to DE secured by deed Of trust
upon the property sold, all cash, At the option
Of the purchaser. Terms 10 be complied with with
In fifteen days from and after tho day Of sale, or
trustee the right TO resell the risk and
cost of the defaulting purchase purchasers. All
purchaser purchasers. A deposi. OF one hundred
dollars Will be required Of The I.urshaser or pur-
chasers at the time OF sale.
OSCAR j. SCHMIDT, Trustee,
1881 + 81. NV
DCIEY & HERRING, Aucti)naers. jeO-llt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-09
MILITIA QUELL DEPUTIES,
ColoradO's Triangular War Quieted
by the Troops at the Critical Moment.

ColoradO's Triangular War Quieted
by the Troops at the Critical Moment.
Yesterday was one of the most exciting
days Of the mine strike at Cripple Creek,
Colo At 10 O'Clock yesterday morning the
entire force of deputies split into six de-
tachments, and dragging Calling gun
with them started for Bull HILL where the
miners were.
Gen. Brooks of the militia ordered the
deputies to halt and return the Calling gun
to camp. but his order was ignored and the
militia were at once ordered to fall in be-
tween the opposing forces and prevent a
meeting of the miners and deputies
Tea minutes after the deputies started for
Bull Hill there was sounding of the alarm
at Altman, calling the miners together for
battle.
The widest excitement prevailed but the
threatened hostilities collapsed when shortly
after noon, Gen. Brooks, at the head of the
state troops, intercepted the deputies on the
east slope of Carbonate Hill, and ordered
Sheriff Bowers to send them back to camp
in Beaver Park.
only a Few moments of parleying took
place, during which Brooks notified Bowers
that unless he sent his men back to camp
he (Brooks) would take them back
Gen. Brooks rode in front of the deputies'
lines and shook hands with the men, Three
cheers Were given for Gen. Brooks and the
Colorado state militia.
This last experience of the IDENTITIES with
the militia probably ends the struggle as
Gen. Brooks mas absolute control of the sit
uation, and his orders are for the state
troops to prevent a meeting of the miners
and deputies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-09
HIATTSTTLLE.

The rscu9zr annual meeting Of the trus-
tees 0f Tie Maryland Agricultural College
Was had n that Institution at IL O'Clock
yeSuE3zy- TIE foIlpEing tr.stees we've pres
eI T. SzA1e Senator's Seber1 aid Evans, Con-
troI- S-1itn. STATE Treasurer Jones and
Nessrs- Calvert Dodge. Silver. PurneIl and
StA13sy- In Tire absence Of Gov. Brown
who VAS 6etAin>d AZ Annapolis on import
art business. MI Charles e Calvert pre-
Eids-1 Dr. J. r Owns acted as secretary.
the board re-ele-1sd Capt R VI. Sylvester
presInEnt OF the college and Ar, r H
Miller 61re< Tor of the experimental station.
AL Ihe preSe1t fse.l1y cs the college and
the 0t1c.21 sian G2 the experimental alton
were Also re-elsctsd PROF r. 4 Alvey, at
rrssen1 professor Of LStish. was eisessd
vice preSsaenf Cd the College. lIr. H q.
HelIT OF Ealinlore was elected professor
Of sv[Eed uathezaEics Ae<srSS F. p
Nei1ca s1,d 4 C. Shesr-ran were chosen as
slsianE CHEMISTS OF the coliege. Approp-ia-
uons Ee-H made for the erection OF a green
house NJ the experimental station, and the
pA-rAsse OF a nock Of Thoroughbred sheep
Tor the sane Institution. Tle board de-
cided ID iIax-ove the present means OF
Hghang ard heating The college building
and oesErmtnsd u erert building for ne
chaz11czl Interests AT the college. which de-
psTzrs-nE Of its GSSJk is 10 be placed under
CHEZ Engineer John Ford L. s n The
sSFSzSl Es=ooe1S cf the board OF trustees
mace an 11SIsecCsnn OF the college ana ex-
perIuazat sEzDon- buildings and grounds
and b formal Resolution declared their
ersA1 Satisfaction IN the improved appear
ence OF buildings and cruos. and corupii-
nlen1ed the administration OF the institu-
nGl The trustees were entertained at the
collage and partook of a bountifllI dinner.
11e otd bridge which spans tie stream
between this village and Blsdensbur-< is
Beng torn down. SC that the proD1s=Si new
tl1dse can BE erected In i1s place
TIE enrolled nnernbe-s cf the ,rorcs-,i
ne1ntzrY company are requested % meet AZ
has Hall at O'Clock this evening Tor the
>oInIany-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-09
ROCKVILLE.

Messrs James p. b. Veirs, Samuel NJ.
Jones, Thomas Dawson and Arthur Peter
of Rockville, John w. Wilson of Sligo, T.
Joseph Duffy OF Prince Georges county and
Jos. A. Gilpin of Sandy Spring were, on
Thursday, admitted to practice at the bar
Of the circuit court for this county after an
examination by committee appointed by
the court, consisting of Messrs. James 3.
Henderson, Edward G. Peter and Charles
W. Prettyman. On motion, Mr.. John Hink-
ley OF Baltimore and Ashley NJ. Gould Of
Takoma Park were also admitted to prac-
tice.
The ladies Of the Rockville Cemetery Asso-
citation will hold a lawn party on Tuesday
evening next on the grounds of the Rock
vile Academy, the proceeds to be devoted
to the benefit Of the society in improving
the cemetery grounds. Supper VIII be served
at o clock, and during the evening refresh
nents and fancy articles will be offered
for sale
The closing exercises Of Wayside public
school were Of a very interesting character
consisting of Rotations, dialogues, tableaux
Music. &c, in each of which the pupils were
proficient There was a large crowd in at
tendance from various sections of the
county.
Mr.. ]. Abby Henderson. as trustee. has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-09


fRuSTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
AND GNlNPROyED LOTS ON STREET
NORTHWEST BETWEEN TWENTY-FIRST AND
TWENTY SECOND STREETS
DE Dsfaait having occurred under the terms Of 3
July 49, 1899, in Iiber 1885, folio 462 Of the land
records OF the District Of Columbia, the under
signed, trustees, named therein. at the request Of
the holders Of the notes secured thereby, VIII offer
af RSblic sale, on SATURDAY, the NINTH DAY of
the prsnses; all Of original lots IL, Is md IA, In
square "a, Washington, D. c., commencing with lot
Terms of sale; One-third cash, one-thrd in one
year and one third in two years from day Of SALE
or all cash, at option Of purchaser. Deferred pay
mepts to be secured by deed of trust on premises
sold aud bearing interest at the rate Of six per
cent per annum, payable sem-annually. 500 cash
deposit at time Of sale each lot sold.
Terms of sale to be complied with within ten
days, otherwise premises Will be resold at risk and
cost Of detaulting purchaser.
MAHLON ASHFORD,
40 La. ave. NV,
JACKSON Ii. RALSTON, Trustees.
my28-d&ds 1888 ct. NV,