The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 15, 1901, Page 27

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1901. 2% { STRAIGHT-FRONTS. REDFERNS are superior in fit, finish, shape, style and uahty to any mponed Corset made Pro- nounced by all the leading society ladies of America to be the only perfect-fitting Straight-front Corset. They are boned with genuine whalebone, made of fine white coutil and black Italian cloth. Price $3.00 to $8.50 per Pair. ALL CORSETS FITTED AND ALTERED FREE OF CHARGE. NEWPORT, ALICIA. The only full gored bias The latest shape out, ex- cut straight front corset sold Sromsty T vt S at the price; medium waist long hips, full gored, bias low bust; white, black and cut, boned with rust proof, arab made of black sateen, gray and white coutil. Price $1.50 per pair. ANITA. Straight front, with me- dium high bust effect, long hip, made of fine black Ttal- ian’ and white coutil, full gored, bias cut, boned with rust proof, lace trimmed. Price $2.00 per pair. ZINGARA, ‘This is one of our latest creations in straight fronts, made of black Italian and i white coutil, ribbon trimmed, | top and bottom, boned with' LEADING STYLE rust oroof, low bust. OF TO-DAY. Price $2.50 per pair. ST G}st'r FRONTS, for elegance and ease are unsurpassed. {ght polse rounding, bias seams, fu Grescent Corset Co., 742-144 MARKET ST., | Successors to 1157 BROADWAY, SAN FRANCISCO. | FREUD'S CORSET HOUSE| OAKLAND - - CAL. £% A LADY| N EXHIBITION, ONE SIDE OF | whose face is badly wrinkled, whlle | the other side has been made smooth and youthful by the physician in charge—the | difference in the two sides being almost beyond bellef—astonishing the crowds of | admiring and wondering ladies who call | | to see her. Hundreds of the best peojile | of this city and State have been made | from twenty to thirty years younger in | appearance by. this treatment; the meth- | ods emploved insuring against the wrinkles’ return in the future. Call and | see her; \seeing Is believing, TIll-shaned | noses, double chin, saggy cheeks, droop- | ing mouth; puffy,’ baggy lids corrected. | Frecklgs, hair, moles, Warts, scars aJl marks and blemishes removed. N¥ | YORK INSTITUTE OF | TOLOGY, Columbian Buflding, 916 Marke | #t.-(opposite Emporium). San Franci: l’ri(elr:ig(l)cls :e:lpuir. DEBUTANT. One of our extremely low and short hip effects, ‘The; lve th ended waist fine with flat abdomen and Bips Eeaceruy | VICHY SPRINGS, place in the United States where The only natucal | e Bathe; Springs | Three miles from P HEDRMEYER & COn Proprietors, BELLEVUE HOTEL. 4 i oy A e thinis o ptation | Cagsultation free and strictly confidentis T o Caatornia Northwestern | Tady {n reception. Take elevator 1o i pward. PETER GOUILHAR- | + "’Y"fi"y'_'y"q'i. Pll.as Iy Ihl-l T BPRINGS Jartlett”Springs, | ers for Lake- w 6-horse 14-pas- order for this dern improv - te & HOWARD, Proprietors. | | AT THE SUMMER RESORTS drinking the mineral waters and enter- | .hr guests with some very fine | T SPRINGS—Late arrivals ngs _includ Fre , a well known banker of accompanied by his_old- J. H. Lovejoy, a prominent of Napa, made Highlands a short H. I mhurn of Alameda, who . Mrs. 7. Greene, = akeport is spend- | L few Weeks at the hotel. King of the well known firm of | King & Co. of Los Angeles and n of W. P. Fuller & Co. of ity have returned home after | veral visit. | Judge Angellott!, Dr. and Mrs, John | W. J. Wickman and Miss M. J. Sweeney | of San Rafael nave returned hiome after | lightf MARK W M h smm.n} Par- | W., celebrated Ad- | We ~( Spr\nl; friends of the parior for the | rings on Saturday evening, September | at 8 o'clock. The hotel and | were beautifully decorated and | After dinner on was held. Sunda er was devoted to excursions to the various 1 informal re- rest at gt r McDonald are up | Points of interest in the forenoon, and a | — sacred concert in the afternoon. In the Hollywoc d two young sons | €vening Celli Specter Knight” was | at the hotel given, al turé provided the | 0. and the nd returned to the | Scenery unted glen through wee th ecter knight roamed” was a — e to be forgotten. The ope- was_beautifully sung and spiritedly | 3- e d, and reflected great credit on A. F. rleicher, the stage manager. The cast | | CALL ATLASE ;‘,“,\:,“ R A. F. Schleich S50l hlef | WILL SOON BE Lord Chamberiain . 5 .-E. Maore | Otho (Specter I\nighll READY FOR ALL xs WK Harry Wood Brown | irst Lady in Waiting. Roeder | in’ Walting - | | | Another ecarload of Call 5 ] Premium Atlases left Chicago { Mrs. C. Parent Jr. Al\ma Heuer Wilson | . | Goldendi . Van Valkenb Thursday, September 12. They Dandineer A, n‘)\e:% | will arrive in this city, and be Bozenhand . ¥ hHIp Heuer | Linkenfrill 8. Stanyan ready for distribution about | September 23. } Every Call subscriber is en- | ndants - Fletcher Tilton A. F. Schleicher mittes had charge of | B, | titled to a copy of this fine cutive committee—8. Stan- | book at the premium price of ‘"h"}.’fm")(,dfn P . Boden, J. Lerman and J. | $1.50. None but CALL read- Amusement committee—A. 'F. ers are entitled to the Atlas. ther, Cheltmen: 0. A Cioin. 6 MeCarthy. * Accommodation % G. Fisher, chairman; P. rienstein, H. D. Lansing, W. D. Hynex. freshment committee—F. C. Boden, chairman; A. C. Trauvetter, J. Green- | berg, J. W. Hardiman. Press committee— |3 man, chairman: J. A. Lenahan, H. | . sing, W. D. Hynes Transporta- | tion committee—G. A. Laughlin, chair- M. Campodonieo, J. lev\ls J. | Officers of the parade—Marshal | aay, J. Nostrand; chairman of liter: | ary’ exercises, Bruce Ci ornwall; Grattan Phillips; poet of the day, | hal of second division of ¥. Schieicher; queen Cali- Harry Wood Brown: marshal amazon drill team, Alvina Heuer ‘Wilson, The programme of Monday, Septembe: 9. was as follows: Forenoon, ‘a bullshead breakfast, followed by a parade consisting of three 'divisions. First division, mar- shal, J. Van Nostrand, consisted of Stan- _‘lurd Parlor, Drill Corps. Second division, A. F. Schlelcher; a roaming comprising all nationalities ang icters, following “‘Queen 1 Callfornia,” personated by Mr. Harry Wood | Third division, marshal, Alvina comprising the amazons orator of | | ably | Brown. Heuer Wilson in their famous tactics. Solid oak dressing tab'e with gquarter:d osk top and beveicd french plate mirror - - $6.50 Get an estimate from us on everything required to furnish your entire establishment Credit and free delivery within 100 miles. We close at six, except on Saturday. T. Brilliant FURNITURE CO,, 838-342 POST STREET, Opposite Union Equare. | _After the parade a | was offered the guest | Stanyan as toast master. Musical num- bers by the orchestra were interspersed between the toasts, and the toast to President McKinley was an eloguent trib- ute. On Monday night there was a gran ball, followed by a sumptuous mld‘n!gh?. repast. umptuous banquet | with Mr. Sam | Wed at the Cathedral. Robert A. Miller and Miss Rose A. Mc- Caffery were married vesterday morning at St. Mary's Cathedral. There was a nuptial mass, at which Father ‘Hannigan officlated. The couple departed for the southern part of the State after the per- formance of the ceremony and the par- ‘lak(ng of an elaborate wedding breakfast. . IRelating to Dociety... - in Washington and Oregon. The; ua at present located at the Hotel Brool Mr. and Mrs. Bernheim of N-ps were the Suests of Mrs. B. E. Henrlksen and Miss A. Mendelson on September 8 and 9 at their residence, 1336-40 Fell street. Miss M. Callahan of 330 O'Farrell street lett for New York City on the 5th inst. to be gone five weeks. Mrs. Sol Getz will be at home the last ‘Thurs of every month at her resi- dence, Devisadero street. Mrs. I Gunzbarger, 1907 Sutter street, will be at home on every Monday of the month. A banquet in honor of the one-hun- dzedth meeting of the Phi Psi Fraternity s given by that fraternity at the Cali- ‘03“‘ ?otel on Saturday evening, Sep- Miss Marguerite Genevieve Lyons lnd Bernard W. Clements were mal ‘Wednesday evening, September 11, -t Sacred Heart Church. Mr. Clements is cashier of the New York Life Insurance Company at Los Angeles, in which city the happy couple will make their home. Morton L. Cook is registered at the Im- perial Hotel, New York. Mr. and Mrs, Sam Leus/‘mky announce the engagement of their daughter Maude to Dr. riner., Miss Leszynsky will be at home, 1822 Post street, to her friends on Wednesday afternoon, September 18. —e e Drives Horse to Death. E. B. Coy, livery stable man at 2018 Polk street, swore t¢ a complaint in Judge Cabaniss’ court yesterday for the arrest of George Wagner, draughtsman in the office of F. H. Meyer, architect, Chronicle bulldln on the charge of cruelty to ani- agner hired a team from Coy on the nixh! of September 7 to drive with four friends to Redwood City, and return on the evening of September 8. Coy al- legcl that they drove to San Jose and the horses so cruelly on the return lr;p that one of them died in the stable and th r’ other is dying. Coy reported the matter to the Soclety for the Prevention of Cruely to Animals, and he was advised to swear to the complaint. By throwing a scoopful of sugar in the face of a thief who commanded her to hold up her hands, Mrs. Herman Yentsch, who was in her husband’s store at Eliza~ bethport, N. J., blinded and put him to flight. e t———————————————— NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. PSS S MISS ROSA McAHAN OF BUTTE. How After Two Years She Feund a Remedy for Dandruff. ¢ Miss Rosa McAhan of 211 West Quartz street, Butte, Mont., says: “Herpleide has thoroughly cleansed my scalp of dan- druff, which was entirely covered; and It has stopped my falling hair. I have tried many different preparations in the past two years, but none took effect ex- cept Newbro's Herpicide.” Dandruff is a germ disease and Herplcide is an Infal- Iible destroyer of the germ. ‘Destroy the cause, you remove the effect.” Kill the dandruft germ. Ask your druggist for Herpicide. It Is a delightful dressing; al- lays itching;” makes the hair soft as sl PALACE HOTEL. S For a quarter of a century these hotels have been the headquarters of tourists and travelers who have journeyed from all parts of the world to San Francisco. Guests enter- tained on the American or European plan. GRAND HOTEL. visir DR. JORDAN'S creat MUSEUM OF ANATOMY m: MARKET S5T. bet. Gh&7eh, 8.7.Cal, est Anatomical Museum in the 2 wma unm« or any contracted iefvely cared by the oldest te el ey Est. 36 years. DA. JORDAN—DISEASES OF MEN - ey . Consultation free and mlcxI{ private. hord” (Sullivan) R’:.:':""&"‘"‘"“’ . AR N s that is in- | Lily Laws; ‘‘Lost Chord” (Sulllvan), ar- e Cure in every case undertaken. Cf’efin‘i,",,,’f“iofi;i‘“é.m:s R Tanged. b cKenzie, McKenzie Musical rite for Book, PEILOSOPRY af el s Whistling' Solo,” . Elizabeth MARRIAGE; MAILED FRER (A benefit performance for the | ¥ o R, Piae valusbie book for m . | Nella;. “La Chacha,” in Spanis] 'alom: = Alden 1. 8. 8. Ciub, which|Quartet—Lily Laws, Ethel Carroll, Millie | ¥ DE.JORDAN & O 1051 Market St. S. . wiil take place on the after- | Murray, Eugenia ~Breitengross; ‘“Per- 8 ‘Waltz (Bellinghi), noon of -Scptember 28 at Cen- tury Hall. The delightful lit- | tle play “Place aux Dames” will be glven with the following exczllent cast: Julictte—Miss Josephine Chapman. Ophelia—Miss Dollie Chapman. Lady Macbeth—Miss Mary Inglis. Portia—Miss Lillian Quinn. The play is to be produced under the direction of Willlam Wallace. After the performance there will be music by the Fachutter orchestra and a reception. Miss Mabel Ayers, president of the club, receive the guests. She will be s ed in her pleasant duties by the club members. The marriage of Horace G. Tanner to Miss Agnes Boyd took place Tuesday evening at the residence of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Boyd, 1510% Vallejo street, in the presence of relatives and the nearest friends of the bridal couple. Preparations for the event | had been carefully planncd and executed, | and an abundance of flowers 2nd smilax added to the artistic appearance of the cheerful rooms. Promptly at 9:15 o'clock Mr. Tanner,accomparied by his best man, Charles W. Edgecoumbe, entered. He was immediately followed by the brides- maid, Miss Elsie Boy ster of the bride, and by the bride, who rested on the arm of her father. Beethoven’s wedding march was rendered for the occasion. After the ceremony an elaborate wedding supper was served, and many happy responses were made to the call for toasts, T. B. Mayer acting as toastmaster. Miss Agnes is the eldest daughter of Mr. and MA Harry C Boyd, She 1s a prominent Native Daughter, being a member of Orinda Parlor, N. D. G. W., of this city, and is exceedingly popular among her countless friends. Mr. Tanner enjoys a large acquainiance, and has for some vears been connected with the firm of Miller & Lux. Mr. and Mrs. Tanner were the recipients of many handsome pres- ents. Mr. and Mrs. L. Friedman announce the engagement of their daughter Ricka to Ben Baron, both of this city. The angagpment is announced of Miss Millie Levy and Ike Hassen. Mr. and Mrs, A. H. Aubin announce the engagement of their daughter Augustine to_Robert M. Barthold. Miss Fannie Miner gave a box party at the Alcazar on Samrdaf The young la- dies invited weze: Miss Lavina Hoffacker, Miss Jessie McNab, Miss Katherine Bull Miss Caro Cobo and Miss Simon, all of fiss Hamlin's school. Mrs. W. H. Miner chaperoned the party. On Sunday evening, September 1, a party was given to Joseph Jacobs in honor of his twenty-first birthday at his residence, 1406 Mason street. Among those present were: Misses Isabelle Herold, Ida Isaacs, Bettle Sefkovitz, Elvina Berard, Henriette Priester, Martha Caen, Lena Gensler, An- nette Berard, Edna Herold, _Jessle Schweitzer, Elsie Herold, Bella Jacobs, Tessie Guinassa, Christine Becker, Clara ‘Ward, H. Green, F. Gurski and Rae Ja- cobs, and Messrs. Joseph Jacobs, Sam Ja- cobs, Louis Sefkcvitz, John Gindorff, Dave Gronosky, Michael Gronosky, Ben Har- ris, Sam Schweitzer, Walter Kelly, Tom Stromberg, Leo Herold, Chester Herold, David Caen, David Gardner, Bdward Gro~ nosky, W. 8. Sass, Edward Anstett, Wil- liam Garren, Jobn Callaghan, David First, D. Beicovich and Henry Callaghan. The thirty-fifth musicale and hop given by the McKenzie Musical Society will be held on Thursday, September 19, at Odd Fellows’ Hall. The following programme has been prepared for the evening: Selec- tions, orchestra, Dibben: ‘“Zenda Waltz'" (Witmark), McKenzie Musical Soclety; “M’'Appari” (“Martha,” Flotow), W. G. Baudoin; *“Hear Me, Norma” (Bellini); Clara Sprauer and Eugenia Breitengross; “Beyond the Gates of Paradise,’ Master George Kroger and McKenzie Musical So- ciety; “In Sunny Spain” (Schleiffarth), | | fumes of the Orient” | Clara_Sprauer; ““When the Harvest Days | Are_Over,” Master Donald Cameron and AMUSEMENTS. McKenzie Musical Soclety; “Daughters 0f | . mmmnmmmnam e | Golden W March, arranged by Me- Kenzle, Mc n;le‘muie)(calfisi)\;‘lety;rh coLuMBI SAN FRARG:SCO'S n_Sunday, September ss Theresa St. C. Bryant of San Diego and Paul B - LEADING THEATRE i Dithlefsen of Japan were married at St. | Paul's Church, Father Kennedy officiat- ing. Miss N. Bryant gave the bride away and Frank Bryant was best man. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Gassmann are spend- jing the month of September in the Santa Cruz Mountains. TWO JOYOUS WEEKS. BEGINNING TO-MORROW NIGHT, Every Night !ncludmx Sundays. Matinee Sat- rday. Mrs. M. Bonner, who has been residing in Los Angeles for the past year, is here MR. MEL“LLE STOLTZ visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tre- Presents the Eminent Comedian, gay of 3340 Twenty-first street. Mrs. Henry Kahn of Oakland and daughters have returned from a trip to San Jose. Mrs. Frank Winton of Haywards has returned from a trip to Capitola. Dr. Lu Ella Cool and Miss Helen Per- main of Oakland have returned from a visit to San Jose. H. B. Wright have re- THOS. Q. SEABROOK A In By0ne antic Piayy MODERN : CRUSOE Presented with splendid Scenic Investment and an admirable Cast, Including MISS ISABELLE EVESSON. PRIGES - $1.50, $1.00, 75¢, 50¢, 35¢, 25¢. California MR. DURNO Having met with a_ painful accident has been forced to CANCEL HIS ENGAGEMENT THIS Dr. and Mrs, turned to the city after an extended visit —— ADVERTISEMENTS. SUPERFLUOUS HAIR. FREE! FREE! Is permanently removed by DR. ind MRS. A. W. TRAVERSE, Donohoe buliding, 1170 Market st., with the electric needle, without pain or scar. First lntln' (e #Hours, 1 to 4 p. m. Tollet Cream, 50c; Bnhm-nToo!h Powders, 2. 'All druggists, Large stock always at J. 8, Potts Drug Co. Stops Gray Hair before it spoils your beauty, and puts the seal of age on a youthful face. MRS. NETTIE HARRISON’S 4-Day Hair Restorer Is a harmless pre.paratgon that restores gray or faded hair to its natural color, without any inconvenience or disagree- hExT SUNDAY EVENH\G September 22 ONE WEEK—MATINEE SATURDAY. Opening of the Regular Combination Season. able after effects. Not a dye; cleanly HO t? Best Work to use; free from sediment or sticky y S and Mastcrpicce matter. Price $1.00 a bottle. All drug- ng MRS. NETTIE HARRISON A TEXAS STEER DERMATOLOGIST. o 78-80 Geary St. San Francisco, | Direct trom Hoyt's Ml;!llon Square Theater, ew _Yor) PRICES—25c, %5c, Gle, T, $L SEATS THURSDAY. UNION COURSING PARK JOHN GRACE, Judge; JAS. F. GRACE, Stipper SUNDAY..............September 15th. . OPEN AND CHAMPION STAKES. 104.. OMINATIONS.....104 $1000——————TOTAL PURSE————$1000 TRAIN SERVICE. S Third ‘and Tovuend streets 10:15 ., 11 8. m., 12 m. and 1 p. m.; Twenty- flflh and Valencia l'.r!fl.l five minutes later. Retumlns‘nl 4:45 p, m. and after the last course. Mateo electric cars every rinutes. ADMISSION 25 CENTS. LADIES FREE. TO-DAY, Complexion Powder is the mmln thewfld no lime, chalk, lead Hi g ey “baby’s. aumnl:fir!eew J. A. Pozzoni, St. Louls, Mo. ADVERTISEMENTS. NEW DEPARTMENT. me (I0LDEN GATE CLOAK A SUIT HOUSE Has added a Misses’ and Children’s Department to its im= mense stock of LADIES’ TAILORED SUITS, JACKETS, CAPES, SKIRTS and FURS. POPULAR PRICES. In order to expedite sales we shall thus offer this week the very la- test style of MISSES’ and CHIL DREN’S DRESSES, RAGLANS and FACKETS at prices that will con quer. $8.50, $10.00, $12.50. The latest style RAGLANS, excellent ma- terial, first-class tailoring, best values ever shown. Tailored Suit $20.00. HIGH GRADE VENETIAN TAILOR | SUITS, novelty Eton jacket, with silk and vel- vet trimming; skirt is the latest cut. 12 rows silk stitching, elegantly silk and velvet trim- med,*lined throughout with silk moreen; ex- cellent va[ue at $27.50; our low price i e Maga s avdeasdagiausdaviess satssn ade *"000 Tallored Suit $10.00. PURE WOOL BLACK VENETIAN TAILOR SUIT, new Eton or Box effects, newest cut skirt, with 20 rows of silk stitching, 00: our $10.00 first-class tailoring; full value $ low price . FUR DEPARTMENT. ELECTRIC SEAL CAPES, with Astrakhan yoke, at) .......56.50, $7.50, $10.00, $12.50, $15.00 | Lowest RIVER MINK CAPES, ruifled, at | L s S s _..$15.00, $17.50, $20.00 | Market NEAR 'SEAL CAPES at $20.00, $25.00, $30.00 | FUR JACKETS at ..z Prices. X 0 ) 1280, 1232, 1234 Market St, .$17.50, $20.00, $25. 00 $3o. AXUSEMENTS. *TIVOLI~» EVENINGS AT 8 SHARP. MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2 SHARP. IMPORTANT NOTICE! Seats held for Matinee, September 14, Must Positively be Exchanged by TUESDAY, Sep- tember 17. GRAND OPERA | PAUL STEINDORFF. Mustcal Director ' TO-NIGHT - - CARMEN WEEK OF SEPTEMBER I6th Owing to the Enormous Demand, Week Commencing Thig Afternon Sept, 15 Vaudeville’s Choicest Gems! The Newest of the New! DOROTHY MORTON The Queen of Comic Opera. ‘ ; Monday, Wednesday, Friday, Saturday, ' Mises DELMORE & 0. | ' In “The Bridegroom's Reverle.” :’::d":;?:: Mr. and Mrs. KARSY A | PERFECT CAST. and their GIANT MYRIOPHON STELLA LEE s e Tuesday, Thursday, Sunday Nights and Saturday Matinee, THE GREATEST DRAWING CARD OF ALL " MARSH and SARTELLA | Triumon E ARMEN | Refined Entertainers. ‘S’feau'sgn. With COLLAMARINI. Popular Prices—25¢, 50¢ and 75¢. T»l'phona Bush 9. OPERA G RA N HOUSE LAST MATINEE A\D F\'E\NG OF “QUO —M RROW (MONDAY) ENING, JOSEPH HAWORTH In a Grand Scenic Production of Sir Edward Lytton Bulwer's Masterpiece, ‘'RICHELIEU.” JOSEPH HAWORTH as Cardinal Richelieu. Through the courtesy of Melbourne Mac~ dowell MISS FLORENCE STONE will be seen as JULIE DE MORTEMAR, on account of the filness of Miss Hall. POPULAR PRICES—ile, L, %e, S0c, T5e. Good Orchestra 5&:;;0 All \(lllne‘u 2Be. ice. rium. NEXT WEEK—JOSEPH H:\V\‘ORTH n “DR. JEKYLL AND MR. HY! R“‘fiAmBR TO-NIGHT AND ALL NEXT WEEK. FLORENCE ROBERTS Supported by WHITE WHITTLESEY, In Shakespeare's Best Comedy, THE TAMING OF THE SHREW. MATINEE SATL"RDAY A'!‘ 2 RACES. EMERYVILLE PARK. LIBBY, TRAYER & GILBERT In ““The Debutante'—Farewell Week. ERNEST HOGAN The Unbleached American. THE AMERICAN BIOGRAPH With Ten New Moving Pictures. Week B!'lnnln‘ EV] Last Week of the Favorites, GEO. W. LESLIE & GO. In the New York Herald's $1000 Prize Play, ““Chume. Parquet, 26c, any seat; Balcony, 10c; Chil- dren, 10c, any part except reserved. A few front Orchestra rows reserved, 50c; front rows of Baloony, reserved. ¥c o»-rmur NT i o MATINEE TO-DAY—10c, 15e, 25c. TO-NIGHT and All Next Week—Last Nights! The Greatest Triumph Known in Years. Edw. Elsner's Spectacular Biblical Drama, A VOICE FROM THE WILDERNESS. Engagement of the Eminent American Actor, ! ROBERT DOWNING 200 People on the Stage—A Great Cast. 10c, 15e, 25¢, 35c, B0 10c. 13e, 250 NTLEROY.” 23—"LITTLE Sept. CHUTES a» Z0O Big Vaudeville Bill. LAST APPEARANCE OF SISSON WALLACE & G0. DON'T FAIL TO HEAR THE FAMOUS STANDARD QUARTETTE. GOLDEN GATE RACE MEETING. HARNESS RACING. 2:14 Trot 2:12 Pacing .. 2:30 Trot MONDAY . TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY 2:16 Trot FR 2:14 Trot EXTURDAY 212 Pacing Three or More Running Races Every Day. Commencing MONDAY, September 1ith, and Every Day for § Days Thereatter. FINEST AND FASTEST HORSES IN CALIFOR! Telephone for seats, Park 23. FISCHER’S CONCERT HOUSE, Admission 10c. NIA. o T Damiana Bitters Reserved Seats, 5'.‘, Matinee Sunday. 5, A GREAT RESTOKATIVE, INVIGORa- tor and Nervine. most wondertu! aphrodisiac and Spectal Tonie for the Sexual Organs. for both sexes: of the Kide SUTRO BATHS. OPEN NIGHTS, OPEN DAILY FROM 7 a. m. to 11 p. m. BATHII' G FROM 7 a, m. !n 10:30 p. m. ADMISSION, 1fc. iBcluaing admission, Be; children, $be. ABER, A 228 Market st., S. F.—(Send f