Breeder and sportsman . 1:37â2:07â2:37-3:07â3:37â4:07â4:37â5;07â5:37â6:07â6:37â7:07 â8:06â9:06â10:06â11:06. !-110:22â10:52-111:22-11:52âJ12:22â12:52â Jl :22â 1:52-2:52â3:22â3 ;52 â4:22â!:52â5:22â5:52â 6:22â 6:52â7:52â S;52â9:52â10:52. FROM BERKELEYâ5:15â «5:45â â¢6:15â6:45â*7:15â7:45ââ¢8:15 â 8H5âJ9â9:45â(10â10:45âJU:15 â11:45â12:45 â1:45â 2:45â 3:45â1:15â4:45â5:15 â 5:45â6:15â6:45â7:45â8:45â9 rf5â10:45. FROM WEST BERKELEYâ5H5ââ¢6:15â6:45â»7:16â7:45â8:45â (9:15-9:45-10:45 â112:45 â1:45 â 2:45 â3:45-^:45â5:15â5 rl5â»6:loâ6:45â*7:15. (REEK ROUTE. FROM SAN FRANCISCOâ-7:15â9:15â11:15â1:


Breeder and sportsman . 1:37â2:07â2:37-3:07â3:37â4:07â4:37â5;07â5:37â6:07â6:37â7:07 â8:06â9:06â10:06â11:06. !-110:22â10:52-111:22-11:52âJ12:22â12:52â Jl :22â 1:52-2:52â3:22â3 ;52 â4:22â!:52â5:22â5:52â 6:22â 6:52â7:52â S;52â9:52â10:52. FROM BERKELEYâ5:15â «5:45â â¢6:15â6:45â*7:15â7:45ââ¢8:15 â 8H5âJ9â9:45â(10â10:45âJU:15 â11:45â12:45 â1:45â 2:45â 3:45â1:15â4:45â5:15 â 5:45â6:15â6:45â7:45â8:45â9 rf5â10:45. FROM WEST BERKELEYâ5H5ââ¢6:15â6:45â»7:16â7:45â8:45â (9:15-9:45-10:45 â112:45 â1:45 â 2:45 â3:45-^:45â5:15â5 rl5â»6:loâ6:45â*7:15. (REEK ROUTE. FROM SAN FRANCISCOâ-7:15â9:15â11:15â1:15â3:15â5:15. FROM OAKLANDââ¢6:15â8:15â10:15-12:15 â2:15 â4:15. â¢Sundays excepted. (SundAyBonly. Pacific Standard Time fumlBhed hy Randolph ACo., 101 Montgomery St., San Francisco, A. N. TOWNE, T. H- GOODMAW. Gen. Manager, Gen, Psbb. ATtk. SAN FRANCISCO, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1884. TURF AND TEACK Shall We Have a National Horse, or Enthusi-asm and Predjudice As Relating to AllProgress, Including: the Breeding ofHorses. I have learned to dread to appear in public print for ourdaily and weekly journals are too often the mouthpiece ofprejudice, seeking to kill what it. cannot understand. Doesthe reader know what prejudice means? It is the hydra-headed enemy of enterprise and enlightened progress. Itretards discoveries and inventions through ridicule or falsestatements. It beggars and kills the enthusiastic inventorand discoverer, after which, reflection to appreciation hastensto place a monument over the poor bones which incased abroken heart. Did prejudice ever discover or invent any-thing? Did it at any time in the history of man have goodand laudable endeavors? Never! Prejudice is envy andmalice, seeking an opportunity for its inevitable I told youso! or slinking away like a cur-dog when success is life and s


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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880, booksubjecthorses, bookyear1882