"CHERRY AND BLACK" 



He also had the three-year-old filly Rizpah, by Mor- 

 temer-Parthenia, and she it was that announced the 

 return of the "cherry jacket" to racing in 1889, win- 

 ning two races at Monmouth Park. 



1890 



In 1890 Mr. Lorillard took the field with a stable 

 composed of the four-year-old Pagan and the two- 

 year-olds Kildeer, Catlan, Chartreuse, Lima, Uncer- 

 tainty and Variety. Nearly all these won races of 

 minor importance. Kildeer, a filly by 

 Darebin from Loulanier, won the Camden 

 Stakes, and was a filly of some class. Lima was a cap- 

 ital filly, a daughter of Pizarro and Gladiola. She beat 

 a large field at Morris Park, but at Monmouth was so 

 badly kicked at the post for the Independence Stakes 

 that she was turned out for the remainder of the 

 season. 



1891 



In 1 89 1 the stable began to assume greater propor- 

 tions, with John Huggins as trainer and George Taylor 

 as jockey. It contained Kildeer, Lima, and Sirocco, 

 three-year-olds, and the two-year-olds Lorimer, Crys- 

 tal, Ginka, Kilkenny, Kirsch, Stalac- 

 ' th Le d ^^^^' ^^stibule, Yemen, and Delusion. 



Later the colt Johnnie Hecksher was 

 added. Vestibule won the Galliard Stakes at Mor- 



