davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-15
Alan ed a.

The proposition to place street-signs at
every corner along the avenues traversed by
the two street railroads meets with general
approval and would tend greatly to faeili-
tate the requirement of the new names Of
the cross streets by the residents.
The City Engineer has been instructed to
survey two acres of marsh land near the
foot of Seventeenth Grand street, which
the City Trustees intend to purchase from
A.W. Won Schmidt for site for the electric
light works and a corporation yard
L. Il. MaSiick, Chairman OF the Board Of
City Trustees, is not in favor of building
costly fire. houses, or OF maintaining u paid
fire department, and thinks that it would be
q saving to the taxpayers for the city to be-
come an insurer of every house within it in
preference to doing so. As a matter Of fact,
Alameda has been very fortunate in the way
of fires for the past three years, and there
seems TO be but little use of having a costly
cusS fire matters at q special meeting to-
morrow evening.
At the meeting of the Board of Health
last evening the Health Officer reported that
seventeen deaths occurred during the month
of September. which on an estimated popu-
lation Of IL 30 gives monthly rate of 1.5
per thousand. Only three diaries were re-
ported to be within the city limits, and their
owners were allowed another week in which
to move outside the city. -Four cases of
diphtheria were reported, ana the Health
Officer was inclined to the belief that the
cases were due to the use of surface we'll
water 1t was decided to request the State
Analyst to analyze the water.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-15

events are as follows: Unfinished special
purse of S4Oo-Prince B S25, field (Foxy V.
lockwood and Matte p So
Match for $1,000 side-Margaret S $50.
Regal Wilkes SOS. Closing prices: Margaret
$50. Regal Wilkes $40. 400
Special purse, pacing-Princess Alice $50,
Ned Winsow So Gold Medal Sc.
Match for r-olds-Almoneer and
Sydney Roy. No pools sold.
LOS ANGELES RACES.
Los ANGELES, Oct 1.-THE Sixth Dis
trict Agricultural Fair races opened today
with fair attendance and good track. The
first race Nursery stakes, half mile,
Myste on, TingarelIa second, Sinola
third. lime, 0:49. Mystery carried five
pounds over weight. Paris mutuals paid
SIS Co. The second race pomona stalk esq,
one and sixteenth miles, had two starters.
Minuet won, Gladiator second, Surline
scratched at last moment. Time, :50A.
The Paris mutuals paid SO 20. Thirdtrace.
trotting, 2:2S class, purs" of $500. best three
in five, was postponed after the fourth heat
The first heat was won by Jim Teach, the
second and third by Lucy, and the fourth
by Mckinney. Rashau was distanced.
Time 0.oolL-o DOL . .o33.-2.97
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-15
O---ChOiCe Villa and Residence LOtS---6O
100, 10, GO and 90 feet frontage by
$50 and 125 feet In depth.

Absolutely the only GILT-EDGE RESIDENCE
PROPERTY in small tracts that can now be OBJ
tanned at or near Menlo PARK; only 800 feet from
Merlo depot; having frontage of 1850 feet
Middlefeld road Uhe main avenue TO the Leland
Stanford Jr. University, and opposite the magnii-
cent estate of James C. tlood watermainS
laid on the main avenues; Menlo PARK is uuequaled
In the State of California az residence locality; Is
within reach of SAN FRANCISCO without change
In one hour; IS soon as the SHORE LINE Is COM
pleted the schedule time WILL BE HALF AN
HOUR. The Leland Stanford Jr. University is
cessible by CARR geway in fifteen minutes; by rail
road it be reached in half that time. This great
advantage will be appreciated by heads of families
who are looking for homes near this famous univer
sity, which will be dedicated with imposing cere-
monies May next.
Don't miss this opportunity, as there Ia limited
number of these choice lots three minutes walk
from MEMO depot. Streets always sprinKled. Mrs.
stones Academy for boys and Girls is located
adjoining property To accommodate all comfort
ably who VIII want TO attend this important sale we
will RUN A SPECIAL TRAIN, leaving Third and
Townsend streets on Saturday october Is, 1890. at
10 o'clock A. NJ: Valencia street 1910 A. NJ; re-
turning leave MEMO Al z. NJ.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-15
Cottage Home.
COZ Lptt Street.
Ashbury HEIGHTS Residence Lots

27I6S;9; contains rooms and bath; brick foun
dalton: nice basement; all modern improvements
Take McAlliSter OF Hayes st. cabe-cars get out a
Lott st.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-15
Elegant Corner Residence.

Lot 31:3xlO0; contains salon psrlors DIM n,
room, buffers pantry, Kitchen laundry, servants
rooms, sunny and capacious chambers, bathroom
high finished basement biliard-roOm. in fact every
thing complete for perfect home; never bee
occupied. Take Haight, Oak. Ellis or Postst cable
car, get out at Cole st
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-15
Another Elegant Residence.

New 2-story modern house OF double parlors, dil
tng-room, kitchen, sunny bedrooms, bathroom
laundry; never been occupied; lot 25212T:S1
rake JackSon-st. cabe-car, get out 81 Broderick S
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-15

Cor Ashbury and aller sts.; 35xlG6:3
Also 2 lots on Ashbury ST.: 25xl06:3.
street paved wiki btuminous rock and accepted
by the ciiy only block from Haight-st eable-car.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-15

jackson ST., near Frederick.
Lot % :6xlO0; elegant residence site. Take jack
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-15
Nos. 1926 and 1928 Suffer Street.

Lot SO :91l2O: 9 large elegant residences of IL
rooms and bath each; every known modern con-
Venience; one OF the houses rented for Sl25 per
month, the other occupied by the owner would
rent for the same amount; gilt-edge investment
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-28

PHILADELPHIA, June 27.-Wool steady
Montana 17d25; territorial 16a22.
BOSTON, june 2.-Wool nominally un.
changed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-28
THE TWO

The North Dakota republican state con-
vention will be held mt Grand Forks,
July %.
The Mandan city council has decided TO
license original package houses, fixing the
fee at $500 a wear.
A mad dog bit sixteen hogs belonging TO
Jacob Haufiln of Childstown, Turner
county. and fourteen of the animals died
with rabies. The dogs also bit a number
of hogs belonging to Peter Stuckey with
the same result. While Stuckey was feed
ing one of the afflicted porkers il bit him
through the hand, making a painful
wound that may result seriously.
James Smith Of Hill City met with n
serious accident the other day while at
tempting to climb Harvey Peak When
part of the way up he slipped and TO a v
himself caught the point OF a rock. The
jar loosened the rock, which came down
upon him, bruising and crushing him in
~ternally and breaking his right hand. He
fell a distance of thirty feet. The doctor
has hopes of his recovery.
william Oman of Bismarck is the pos
SCISSOR of a quilt made from the uniforms
of the soldiers who went out with Gen
eral Custer from Fort Lincoln to his
last and famous fight with the Indians.
Mr.. Oman left the fort with General
Custer under the command of Colonel
Weer in the Seventh cavalry, but on the
day Of the fight his company was about
two miles from the scene of the massacre
They could hear the report of the runs
but on account of the hills could not wit
ness the terrible butchery.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-28
IDAHO.

Post Falls IL signing for a white lead
factory.
The government signal station Mt Boise
City has been ordered discontinued by
Signal Officer Greeley and will be perma-
nently closed.
1.-The GYMNASTICS are having a soft thing
Of IL just now, fishing in the Twin lakes.
They catch four and five-pound o IN
wagon-loads. and scarcely have TO bait
their hooks, they bite so voraciously.'
Delegate Dubois has secured several
appropriations for Idaho; among them
one Of 1900 for the Office OF h secretary
of state, 10 pay the expenses OF the com
ing state election, an increase OF sl,So
for the surveyor generals Office, and a
like one for the assay Office.
The Mountain Home Mail says: Never
did the prospects look brighter for Noun
tain Home. Rich mining operators are
buying residence property in this place,
the county seat is pretty certain to be To-
Gated here,a general revival Of business Is
in progress. and our citizens feel hopeful,
encouraged and satisfied with the out
look.
The HALEY Neus-Miner reports that the
grasshoppers are coming down from the
hills about Camas prairie, and are attack
ing the ranches along the edges of the
valley. The best expedient he has yet
tried for destroying the grasshoppers is q
large torch, which, passed along a few
inches above the ground after dark, at
tracts the pests i'm large swarms. They
fly into the blaze and are at nee done
for.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-28
WASHINGTON


Jesse Allen of Rockford met with a Sc
Sere accident Sunday, while out in the
Foods. A pistol In his hip pocket fell to
DE ground and was discharged. Thu
Pntents entered one of Mr.. Aliens legs
below the knee, badly SCATTERING the
.r bone.
N Two reverend gentlemen, named Critch-
Held and Pershall, are on trial In Sprague
lbr going cunning for each other. "They
leemed TO have got into a quarrel over a
Piece of land" says the Advertiser, land
is said that Brother Pershell pulled his
nun and shot Brother Critchfield through
Cine of his arms, infiicting a painful
AS<Found. Brother Critchfield then pulled
knife, but did no HARM"
Mrs. m II. jackson and Miss Julia
II. Smith, two teachers OF the Longfellow
kchool i'm Tacoma, so severely punished
tharles Bradfeld, a pupil, Wednesday
afternoon that his cries attracted the at
kention of passers-by who interfered. DIR.
. Eigholz was one of those who rescued
Inc boy. and finding that he was so Sc.
kerely injured swore out warrants for the
krrest of the teachers. The teachers give
=, is an excuse for the severity of the pun
shment that the boys father had directed
'r hem to chastise him. The boy says the
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-28

Money on call 4a 10, closed offered at 4.
Prime mercantile paper, 5u1.
Sterling Exchange-Quiet and steady ;
60 day bills, A.HH; demand, S.s7L.
Ai.isaIx uaaolnfinna M Aollo.ra.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-28
N N STOCKS.
Ups and Downs In Market Values on the
New York Exchange.

New YORK, June 2.-There was an
easier feeling in the stock market to-day
Notwithstanding that the bank statement
is expected to be rather ~unfavorable to-
morrow. Dealings i'm railroad stocks were
completely eclipsed in interest by the re-
newed sensation in Chicago gas, in which
transactions ran up to very large figures,
while the most pronounced strength was
displayed by the stock.
Government bonds have been dull and
steady.
Petroleum opened weak at sly, declined
u and closed steady.
Bar silver-S1.WA.
Copper-Dull and heavier; Lake, July,
$l6.35.
Lead-Quiet and heavy; domestic.
s4.b2E.
Tin-Weaka and unsettled: straits, 81. %.
Clnstnu sfnckss
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-28

Prom Puck.

Frum TUCK
Miss kilgore (of Georgia. i want a nice
ROOM. with plenty Of light and a good
view.
Hotel C~lerk-There is a very comfort
able suite on the second ioo with a
southern exposure.
Miss Kilgore-No: | shouldn't care for
that; papa is going TO run for congress
very soon. l don't see why men always
bring their politics into their business.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-28

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The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-28

length Of time "a be spent at each camp
ing place. The expedition will be well
supplied with arms, ammunition and pro-
visions, but game will he made the chief
article Of diet.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-28
CHICAGO
MILWAUKEE &
ST. PAUL RY.

Is the Fast Mail Short Line from st. Paul
and Minneapolis via In Crosse and Mil
waukee to Chicago and all points In the
Eastern States and Canada. Il is the only
line under one management between 81
Paul and Chicago, and is the Finest
Equipped Railway III the Northwest. ID
Is the only line running Pullman Drawing
Room Sleeping Cars with luxurious smok-
ing rooms,a and the finest dining cars In
the world, via the famous "River Bank
Route" along the shores OF Lake Pepin
and the beautiful Mississippi River 10
Milwaukee and Chicago. Its trains con-
meet with those Of the Northern lines in
the Grand Union Depot at 81. Paul. No
change OF cars of any class between ST.
Paul and Chicago. For through tickets,
time tables, and full information apply 10
any coupon ticket agent In the North
west.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-30
Mrs. il. VI. Curry, Richmond. va.
Miss Camilla Scott, Richmond, va.
RECEPTION COMMITTEE.


Mrs. Philip Haxall. chairman; MIS-
Hunter Mcclure. Mrs. General Bradley 4
johnson, Mrs. Alexander Cameron, MIS-; u
Randolph Wexford. Mrs. John h. Connaiiy
Miss judith Darlington, Miss Bagoy, MIS-
Pegram. Mrs. Francis VI. Boy kin, Mrs. Johi
Boynton Palmer, Mrs. Josiah Ryland, pts
Fitzhugh Lee, Mrs. Alfred Il. Harris, pr.
Mrs. PeytOn Wise, Mrs. jeffrey A. ls.rV{
Mrs. William c. Presten, Mrs. IL. A; lagp
Miss Mary Morris Jones, Miss hos' ~ I,
Peasants, Miss Hattie III. Ross, MIS-. ru
ward II. Crump, Mrs. Wilson Miles Gary
Miss Josephine Stanard Lyons, Mrs. Arcnei
Anderson Mrs. General W. IL. r. Lee, Mrs
Fred. n. scott. Mrs. Charles +. smith, MIS-
perriyal :. Grant. Mrs. 7. NJ. Logan, PTS
Adela Pegram Myers. Mrs. Annie boye
Camm. Mrs. DIR. J. :. ID. Cullen, MIS- -
Coleman, Mrs. Edwin Hobson.
FLOOR COMMITTEE.
W. X. Trigg, chairman; Myndnam Il
Meredith. A. Sale Watkins, Ihos. Boiling
Ir beverly Crump, W. l.. Royal, Th0s. AT
yinson. II. NJ. Rutherford, Edward Hane
winckel. Edward 4. Cump,J. Aston Cabell
.John Mallory, A. ii. Christian, Byrd War
wick. ". II. Palmer, Jr.. X. II. Gaines. VI
Montague. Dudley Mcdonald, Roosevelt
Page. Wyndham Boiling, Levin Joynes, +
4. p. Myers. Jr., Philip Haxall. Stanhop'
Boiling. r. \. Carter, Cary Shepherd, Dr
James Z. Roy.
Messrs. Thomas Boiling, Jr., and JOIN
Mallory were the committee on music.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-30
A letter from Rev. >. y. Hawthorne. of
Atlanta. Ga

Thousands Of my Southern friends krl..
what sufferer from cafarrh ! have tn0r
Six months ago, by The advice 0f mt Div.
sicians. ! gave up the p1siOraio i htt.
used two bottles of Kings ROYAL Gam.
teur.v and while / cannot say That Iau.
completely cured. ! do affirm That ii ha. s..
far relieved me ! experience mo- pam n.-
discomfort.
I feel IL % De my duty t0 say also chat f0
effects OF this remedy upon ms wife Il..
been even more signal and wonderful. -..
has been almost "a lifelong invalid f.n
nervous headache. neuralgia and IH0um..
tlsm. In a period Of thirty years saa ...
scarcely had a days exemption from n.f.
She has been using " 0crIcieuf' about fr.
months. A more complete transformation
have never witnessed. Every symptom
Of disease has disappeared. She appear. H.
be twenty years younger. and F. happy arI
playful as healthy child. we hIs. I.r.
suaded many Of our afflicted friends f0 lbs.
the medicine, and the testimony of odd 70
them Is that 10 is a great remedy.
j. b. HAWTHORNE.
Atl0nt0, Ga. July lZh. 1882
For sale by an druggists.
Price. $3.50 per bottle.
OWENS a MINOR DRUG COMPANY.
Opposite P0si0hice, Richmond. Aa.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-30
BALL NOTES.
Facts and Fancies Reflected by the Great
Event.

Facts and Fancies Reflected by the Great
Event.
In the Manchester Leader Of yesterday
Mr.. BENJAMIN =. owen had a very clever
article descriptive Of the supposed "Colo-
nial- ancestry Of the newspaper reporters
OF Richmond and the imaginary costumes
they wore at the ball.
After her beautiful dancing in the minuet
Mrs. Willie Allen walked 10 the Governor 5
box and presented her exquisite bouquet OF
roses and orchids 10 Mrs. Mckinney in a
meat little speech. Mrs. Mckinney received
the flowers in her most gracious manner.
The calcium lights added much TO the
brilliancy Of the scene.
A large proportion Of the ladies i'm cos
tunes wore bangs-an arrangement Of hair
never dreamed OF IN colonial days.
sxAwnings stretched across the sidewalk
from each Of the front entrances TO the
Theatre added much protection nom
the rain to persons going 10 their carriages.
In the right-hand box, Mrs. James Bos-
well Ferguson, as her grandmother, Mrs.
Patrick Henry, then wife Of the first Cover
nor Of Virginia. She wore jewelry made OF
the hair Of Governor and Mrs. Henry, also
Old pearls and diamonds. Her dress was Of
black satin, trimmed with very rich old
lace.
Mrs. Martha Bland Harrison as her great
great great grandmother, Unity West,
descendant Of Lord Delaware. Her dress is
Of peach blow satin brocaded in ostrich
plumes and trimmed with feathers Of the
same shade. She wears diamonds and
sapphires.
Mrs. James Lyons as Jean Robertson,
the grandmother Of her great-grandfather
Patric Henry. and the aunt Of Lord
Brougham. She wears the shoe-buckles Of
Patrick Henry, and a ring made OF
his hair Her ornaments, old family pearls
aud diamonds black velvet dress with skirt
Of antique silk brought over 10 this country
by one Of her ancestry.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-30
TIE ACADEMY.
Marie Wainwright in Twelfth N's"'
Last Evening.

Miss Marie Wainwri4hts production y,
Twelfth Night az the Academy OF Music i's'
night will take rank as one OF the most Gu
i0yable and notable performances INA. n" :,
ever been given in this city. For beauty y.
scenery. richness OF cOstuming ana splenn,y,l
and correctness Of all the accessories, ms al
presentation has never been SURPASSED ~, ~,
Shakespearian production. But adinlrsp'e
as all these features are, they are merely ~ I,
background 10 the thoroughly deight'u,
acting. As scene after scene was reNe"ieu
the audience applaudcd, especially tne
palace and garden sets.
Miss. Wainwrighrs talents, beauty anu
grace are well known heres but her iola -
one Of the daintiest. most pathetic, anu
wholly charming presentations that HhaAe-
spearean heroine has had for many years
Miss Wainwright has one Of the most lnu-
steal voices. and her exquisite elocutloh
reached the highest point In the weh-Sho",n !,
speech beginning. "She never told her loNe.
The company is excellent throughout
and most especially so In the cases Oh par
ton Hill. William +. owen, Percy Brooke;
and r. Y. Backus Blanche Walsh ana
Louise Muldener are as clever as they arr
attractive. and that is saying a great deai.
The performance will De repeated to-niShl
and tomorrow night, and at the matinee
| SATURDAY..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-30
READY EOR SUPPER.
Refreshing Menu Served Amid ApproPri-
ate surroundings.

Refreshing Menu Served Amid ApproPri-
ate surroundings.
At twelve O'Clock supper was announced,
and each guest seemed ready with dual
appetite sufficient for the dual characters
they represented. The supper-room was in
the adjoining hall to the theatre and was
reached by means Of a covered arcade con-
Meeting the two buildings. There the deco
rations were as complete and perfect as in
the other apartments Of the bail. At every
one Of the many windows and doors hung
lace curtains. over which were draped
heavy, rich portieres and festoOns Of the
blue and yellow entwined everywhere in the
decorations.
The chandeliers were wrapped in blue
and yellow. and the colonial pictures upon
the walls were softened by scarfs in the same
patriotic cOl0rs. In the centre there was a
large table beautfied by cleaning lights
and prOfus0n Of flowers in every hue and
variety. Above this table and beneath the
glttering chandelier hung "a huge green
ball. upon it. wrought in bright flowers, the
words. Colonial Assembly"
THE MENU.
The menu comprised every brand and
delicacy known TO the culinary art-Oysters
in every style, game, saddle Of mutton, GRO
Quettes patties, celery. olives, almonds.
ices. Charlotte russo. cOnseryes and can
dies, and countless other dainties it is i'm
possible TO enumerate, as imprudent 10
partake Of. When supper was announced
the crowd upon the floor Immediately
doubled its proportions, as all who occu-
pied seats in the dress circle and were in
ball attire mingled with the whirling, con-
fused throng. A very Juvenile company
they seemed tho in contrast with the sur
rounding personages Of antiquity. Grand
fathers all. whether Of borrowed, begged or
stolen ancestry and grandmothers Of equal
liz ancient DAYS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-30
THE rrNEs-RICHMoND VA, THURSDAY. JANUARY 30 1890

Mrs. W. James Walker, PINK faille petit
coat bodice and train u white satin, en-
broidered in pink and green point lace and
diamonds. with Mr.. Meade Ilaskins in plush
coat, lace jabeau pinned with diamonds,
satin Knickerbockers, jeweled knee and
slipper buckles.
EXQUISITE GRACE.
Only the visible eye. and not the mental
conception, could absorb half the exquisite,
graceful movement Of this minuet. stately
marches; low, sweeping courieseys; coquet-
fish fan figures and snufi-box gestures, IN
such effective poses as 20 beggar descrip-
ton. Many OF the jewelled relies that
PLAYED a brilliant part in the performance,
'could tale unfold" Of love, romance,
chiyairy, war and yalOr that might I'LL with
thrilling incidents whole volumes OF IN
terest
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-30

Messrs. kenn0n Brothers, who aie con
Quoting the canning business at Norwood,
Sublett's pOstOffce, PCwhatan county. have
had bestowed upon their canned corn and
tomatoes the high distinction of a diploma
from the Paris Exposition, recognizing their
superior skill in this important industry
Rev. Preston Nash will conduct religious
services at 81. Jamcs Episcopal Mission,
corner Henry and Broad streets, tonight at
a quarter after eight O'Clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-30

In the third scene Of act second of
"Twelfth Night last night. where Sir Toby
Belch. Sir Andrew Aguecheek, the clown.
Maria and MalyOli0 We're acting their fun
niest. most alarming c0ntretemps ac-
CURED in the falling OF some Of the lighter
scenery with a most tremendous crashing,
but it soon became apparent that mo- great
damage was done 20 anything or anybody.
and then the lmishap became itself most
langhable situation for actors and audience
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-30
We ORDER OF DANCING.

To.strains MeIodious the Merry Irippers
Went Through the Mazes.
In time to the strains Of Noelkers orches-
ira the dancing began at II O'Clock, and was
keptup for three hours. Though the dane
ing space was somewhat contracted by rea-
son Of the crush Of observers. the indoor ex-
ercises were greatly enjoyed by the partici-
pants. who danced goodness only knows
how many miles, and outdid their ancestors
in that respect; for after the dignified min.
net came the waltz, polka, and the lancers-
Following was the order Of dancing:
1st. Minuet de la cour, danced by these