AND TEE DUKES OF RICHMOND. 93 



property), his Lordship did not fail to tell the Duke 

 of Richmond that he owed his success to the excellent 

 condition of Elizondo and Rubini, and through the 

 result of those two races his Lordship was more 

 favourably impressed with the advantages of Good- 

 wood for training race-horses ; and although he had 

 two or three in the stable running in the name of 

 the Duke of Richmond, he had a great desire to 

 remove those he had owned in other stables to 

 Goodwood, and continue to adopt his Grace's name 

 when engaging them, to which his Grace objected. 



