The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1881-08-30 00:00:00

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IMILTON a alm It was at first expected that only four yacht'
Art, Tlt7nAnlebanip'b fur 'Pill li••••° for the Milton would rail in this race, the Amathea having met with
e rest, on behalf of Mr. Fart 'tom Mr. accident at Swan bat •he went down to Poole
• '
Hanne said the bootie waa ore of the silent in Wes month,
an age,
ad Very well-Imitate-tett,managed to arrive about
and was repaired, and
@Closeable yard and premise,—
and behind it there who a ce•
Mr. Samwars was called to twenty minutes to eleven. There was a very
reeve the nottoes. which Mr. Wedon rink-oriel to —Mr. fair start in the following order
SaYeTc.th'easowatVetrilL4l4lll'lo 10 (h., gppICIUUII. —Mr. Weston Freda, Louise, omelet, Kuterpe and Georgie,
tr
we., not in the notice, though it and as they got down towards the first mark
was neceseary it r the owner's name to be inserted. Tbe boat, they were curiouely divided, two being to
notice ought town' o iv evoryth,ng required for enquiries.
the east, so
—Mr. Hanna aid if Mr. We .ton'o contentian wee right,
every n newel to-day would be illegal; bat it was nr4 seemed they
would
have
ve markliale thatr. front
to
out.hde, shoeone wu it
necessary to slate the owner's earn • i the notice, It.
Mr. Damweys, cress-ex art,,,,ad 1,,
h.inie„, the moo.,
of
the
(teem
ceei;ect
everything.— alinowneti,onetwheeintiwidadlde. end two other.. kept ,eotning well
ONOCI I ,11. W•• th.ti it was Mr. Syreon uid the and, with some locallMbrienatart ,
notice WAS estered on the 4'h of August. —Mr. Sunondes ; was the favourite; but at rounding the fimot mirk boat
not served tl dart ' the was far behind, and the opinion of aims on shore
thewlialanf!yt7ituttilefalGesoigrghita,
cation eitladnuen. was that the tried t r cut the others off at the mark-
MYRTLIFICaIace.
Mr. Hanna ano`ded for Mr. Harry Wieser for a license boat, but cut it too fine, and lost dieta-me thereby.
However that may be, she had not another chance in
to a hones in Myrtle-terr:c., where this ars 18 houses, the r ace fo . r the furth ,r out they gtto t he open, and
and there are also a Image wino er of new houses, which the wind the taoter 'ho was over-
Hh rye no scoommotation within real,. and besides that the more they felt .
the aehouse is elms at hand, where the wort te very hauled by the twenty.tonnerse and the gave up
leborious ; there are elm many gardens round, and Mr. after the first rnund. To return to the
II mile urged the per-woos who work this require refresh. others, Euterpe had beaten Lillis). and Amsthea
meat. He also ermined a testimonial from the Rev. J. A. kept before Vuterpe ; but Freda maintained her lead-
Beeser and other principal inhabitants of Pottland.—Mr. big place throughout and won by about three minutes,
11. Kerni
14°
peon,
' th° Ve", and wascram'elstninef the rounds being finished in the following time. :
I Mr. Symonds . The hnuse Is pertly furnished ; there is
a window blind there, mai the tenant went in yesterday, lit round. 2nd round,
There was no house there r thereabout The Railway Freda (Ist).- .e. ... 1.3 35 3.5.37
Arch Tavern is between 200 .nd 300 yards off. There are Amathea (2nd) 1 5.50 3.8 2fl
84 honoree beyond the Beltway Arch four-Of the of which
are occupied This house is neare.t the (3 is House.—Mr.
Sit-weds
objected to the non Louise ••• ••• ... 1.14.18 3.23.40ce; the house was said to be Euterpe 1.10.56 3 19.52
veld on the 20th July, when as it really was not built at Georgie ... ... 1.25.37 and gave up.
that time,
and only Yesterday he put • window blind; he The Bray presented a moat beautiful sight in the
then fore oliheteml this waa a mioleadinx notice.—Mr.
evening,
II ,nne urged thore wee nothing in Mr. Symond's being dotted all over with erten pleasure
boats besides the yachter, the Esplanade and Sands
oliection, and Idr. Berridge was railed again, and
were more lively than we have seen them on the
deposed the house 'WY structerally finithed, though it
r. gulled to be painted. —Crosser gam ined : Mr. Wieser had occasion of yacht race* only, and the Nothe was alai
agreed to become the tenant' but witness could say on occupied by • goodly number of lookerseon.
what dale he agreed. Mr. Winner intended to put a
black•mith's shop there.—Mr. S. Joachim said the house
was • rorner one, 20 t. by 11 with four Teems on the
ground floor, and four to drooms. It was worth .f. 20 at least,
wh n completed and fit for necupttion.—By Mr Weston;
Unalentood the pmple adjoining made £l7 or gig a year,
hit thomoht LI6 the fair price. Did not know the genes
estimated rental was £l2a year ; hut this houses was budt
on e plan altogether different from the c Abases, it was
worth .CA a year more than they went —By Mr. Symonds;
The house was eampleted an such house. were; but he
should not like ti Isom a tutuo in euch a state.
UROCEIth LICIINCL Palllt-STRNIST
Mr. Welaford spelled on behalf of Mr. (haddock for •
grcer's licence at 33, Pack-street—Mr. Weeton opposed.
—Mr Charles Brown was called to prove the notices.—
He paid £lB for half the how., but had since purchased
all the premisee—By Mr. Weston : Had reedoors o the
ho,se. including the shop, and put the notices on the
private door facing Carter's cottages, not on e slup
door, as It would be covered by the shutters. Put the
notice alto on Christ Church doer.—Mr. Weston urged the
pitting the notice on the side door would he insufficient
—Mr. Welefori urged that the notices were put on the
door where they would be teen—on what might be called
the principal ch or of the hones—Mr. Weston said that
the witness had not shown his respectability; but Mr.
Weldor] urged that the purchase of the house, and keeping
such • business was sproof of respectability—Mr. Welton
objected that Mr. Welsford had closed his case, and it was
now too late to call more evidence.—Tbe Bench allowed
Mr. Welsford to call Mr. Mark Monk who deposed that
Mr,loll4lock was a person of good r.
Mr. Symonds, with reference to Chelmsford House,
urg-d the Bench to consider no case bad been shown fir
an increase of publichoue accommodation in that part or
any other part of the town. Mr. Symonds continmed he
remembered when the ors vosahmed over whr re the Our ion
Hotel Mod, and therefore the Burden Hotel and the
homes behind it were in the Park. They had a public'
house for about
object of getting the licence was Li Increase the value of
the house £2OO. The public wants ought to be taken into
consideration, and the obi. ct of a publichouse is to provide
good accomodation for m .n and horse, not to be the
boozing shop. of the people next door. In Weymouth are
about 150 houses, besides the refreshment houses, and
therefore there are one to about 80 of the population. He
should he lorry to see We, mouth converted into a watering
place of pubichousea, as Bournemouth people industriously
circulate.—As to the Brownlow Tavern, it was a specula-
nye applwation, made jointly by Mr. Groves and Mr.
Rerrldge.—Mr. Meade, the clerk to Mr. Groves, said he
bad no interest in the question; it WY even agreed he
sheuld go into the house.—Mr. Symondo objected to much
• speculative license, because it would shut out other
People, at o might offer as good accommodetion as Mr.
Groves. The Myrtle-terrace application, he urged, was
like a misleading application, applicants urging that Mr.
Henry Winger was intended to he the tenant, and be had
also put on new blinds. Cr-tinging Mr. Vickery's report,
be remarked there are 12 publichouses in Weymouth
a-, xious to change howl., sheaving that not more public'
houses ate required, but more trade. AA 1,41 the memorials.
he had a memorial fr to the illmwd inhabitants of the
Park, wnich he exhibited (ra • with • great number of
signature').—Mr. nano. obiecteel to the magistrate,
having sight of the mem, nal until the denatures were
proved—Mr. Symonds in conch'. i r, urged there was no
necestity for an extension of ruhlichonie accommodation.
—Mr. Tievanh n nn the same tide, online that
Vie houses otacht to he of the value of £3O a ye .r ; but the
applicant for Chelre.ferd.street house only clsitned that
the value was ,CZ a yirir. A. to m xeutsiotists, be was
secretary to • steam racket company at Bournemouth. and
when they sent onours!onittta. they 0. nt down the liquor
for them to drink. Mr. Tres airfoil having fully dealt with
the various arguments in the came,
The Bench retired foe ronsultation.—On their return.
the Mayor told Mr. Williford that his application was
grented ; hut the majority of the Bench were in favour of
granting none of the other applications.