Breeder and sportsman . 11:37â12:07â12:37â1:07â1:37â2:07â2:37â3:07â3:37-^:07â4:37â5:07â5:37â6:07â6:37â7:07â8:06 â9:06â 10:06â11:06. FROM ALAMEDAâ*5:22â*5:52 â*6:22 â 6:52 â *7:22 â7:52â *S:22-s ;.^-!i:22- 9:52 â $10:22â10:52 â $11:22 â11:52â $12:22â12:52â$1:22â 1:52â2:52â3:22â3:52â4:22â4:52â5:22â5:52â 6:22â 6;52â7:52â8:52â9:52-10:62. FROM BERKELEYââ¢5:15â5:45â*6:15â6:45â*7:15â7:45â *8:15 â8H5â$9:15â9:45â $10:15â10:45 â $11:15 â11:45â12:45 â 1:45 â 2:45 â 3:45â1:15â4:45â5:15 â 5:45â6:15â6:45â7:45â8:45â9 rf5â10:45. FROM WEST BERKELEYâ*5:45-»6:l5-6:45-*7:16â7:45-S:45-$9:15-9:45 â10:45â $12:45 â1
Breeder and sportsman . 11:37â12:07â12:37â1:07â1:37â2:07â2:37â3:07â3:37-^:07â4:37â5:07â5:37â6:07â6:37â7:07â8:06 â9:06â 10:06â11:06. FROM ALAMEDAâ*5:22â*5:52 â*6:22 â 6:52 â *7:22 â7:52â *S:22-s ;.^-!i:22- 9:52 â $10:22â10:52 â $11:22 â11:52â $12:22â12:52â$1:22â 1:52â2:52â3:22â3:52â4:22â4:52â5:22â5:52â 6:22â 6;52â7:52â8:52â9:52-10:62. FROM BERKELEYââ¢5:15â5:45â*6:15â6:45â*7:15â7:45â *8:15 â8H5â$9:15â9:45â $10:15â10:45 â $11:15 â11:45â12:45 â 1:45 â 2:45 â 3:45â1:15â4:45â5:15 â 5:45â6:15â6:45â7:45â8:45â9 rf5â10:45. FROM WEST BERKELEYâ*5:45-»6:l5-6:45-*7:16â7:45-S:45-$9:15-9:45 â10:45â $12:45 â1:45â 2:45 â3:45_4 ;4E_«5 :i5_5 r,5-*6:15-6:45â*7:15. (KIlIK ROUTE. â¢Dally, except Sundays. $Sundays only. Standard Time FurnlBhed bv Randolph & CoJewelers, 101 and 103 Montgomery St. S. F. A. N. TOMNE, Gen. Manager, T. II. GOODMAN. Gen. PasB. A Ttk Agt. SAN FRANCISCO, SATURDAY, AUGUST 9 THE KENNEL. The Pointing: Quality of Dogs. Editor Breeder and Sportsman:âThe communications ofyour correspondent X reminds me of FalstafTs one half-pennys worth of bread to seven shillings worth of sack. Theycontain so much assertion to so little proof. X is very hardto convince. That couplet from Hudibras would fit him:Convince a man against his will,Hes of the same opinion extract I gave from two such acknowledged authoritiesas Stonehenge and Markham would have satisfied anyordinary mortal, but it only excites in him renewed combata-tiveness. He appears to think he is having a sparring matchunder the Queensbury rules, and that he must stand up forfour rounds. He labors under the impression that he isdefending a case in the criminal court, and that it is properto take every advantage. He is not fair in his gives just as much as suits his purpose and leaves out theremainder. In his reply to Mr. Bradford, June 21st, hequotes f
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880, booksubjecthorses, bookyear1882
