i88 3 . 193 



and Walnut third to Kentucky Wilkes, the stable 

 moved on to Charter Oak Park, Hartford, where the 

 brothers met in two races, John defeating Walnut 

 with Director, after the Florida horse had won a heat 

 in 2:21^, while both Romero and Driver, the Gold- 

 smith pupils, were beaten by Forest Patchen the fol- 

 lowing day. After a trip to Albany, where Driver 

 was fourth to Director and Fenner unplaced to Magic, 

 and Chicago, where the old Volunteer gelding was un- 

 placed by the star attraction in Monroe Salisbury's 

 stable, James Goldsmith started east, stopping at 

 Youngstown, where Walnut won a free-for-all, and 

 Pittsburg, where he also picked up third money in a 

 race won by Gladiator. After winning second money 

 in a race at Great Bend, Pa., Walnut was gelded, his 

 only other start in 1883 being at Goshen, N. Y., Oc- 

 tober 11, where he trotted third to Stephen G. 



When the fair season opened, James H. Goldsmith 

 started for a campaign at the "pumpkin shows" with 

 Fenner, Driver and the Deucalion mare, Nino. Driver 

 won the free-for-all at Johnstown, Cobleskill, Pawl- 

 ing, Southington and New Haven, and was second to 

 Mambrino Dudley at Danbury. Nino picked up two 

 first moneys at Pawling, was second to Theresa 

 Sprague at Johnstown and second to Captain Jake at 

 Albany, where she made a record of 2 130. At this 

 meeting Fenner was unplaced to Pilot Knox, and after 

 being second to Prince and unplaced to Breeze at 

 Danbury, he closed the season at Mystic Park on 

 October 30 by saving his entrance in a race won by 

 Charlie Knox. The following is a summary of the 

 season's work : 



