218 THE GOLDSMITHS. 



Park, Philadelphia, where, on October 29 and 30, the 

 fonr-year-old colt, Pamlico, won a seven-heat race 

 from a field of seventeen in 2:29^, 2:31^, 2:28*4. 

 During the interval covered by the above dates, 

 Goldsmith started nineteen horses in eighty-eight 

 races, of which he won twenty-six, was second in 

 twenty-two, third in ten and fourth in thirteen. 



After preparing his horses over the Fashion Farm 

 track at Trenton, N. J., James H. Goldsmith shipped 

 to Albany, where he won with Gillig and Gean Smith, 

 was twice second to Walkill Boy with the Meander 

 filly, Stephanie, which he afterwards drove to a record 

 of 2:25^ at Hartford, where she lost to May Be, but 

 eventually won in slower time at Poughkeepsie; where 

 Billy Stewart was second to Marendes, after cutting 

 his record to 2:18^4, Barney Lee third to the Parkville 

 Farm mare, Edith R., and Cleon saved his entrance in 

 the race won by Yorktown Belle. 



Goldsmith's stable had an inning at the Hartford 

 June meeting, the report showing that he won at 

 Charter Oak Park with Gean Smith, Gillig, Cleon and 

 Billy Stewart, while Stephanie was awarded a second 

 and Barney Lee was unplaced to Aubine. The next 

 stop was at Poughkeepsie, where Gillig, Stephanie 

 and Gean Smith were awarded first premiums, Cleon 

 and Billy Stewart each a second, Tot and Barney Lee 

 a third each and John Ferguson a fourth. 



After a let-up of two weeks the Goldsmith stable 

 made its bow at Detroit during the opening meeting 

 of the Grand Circuit. On the trip down the line Gean 

 Smith proved its most industrious member, as he won 

 at Detroit, Cleveland, where he made his record of 

 2:15^ in a third heat, Buffalo, Poughkeepsie, Hart- 



