Folkestone Chronicle 30-8-1890
Annual
Licensing Session
Wednesday,
August 27th: Before The Mayor, Major H.W. Poole, Alderman Pledge,
Dr. Bateman, and J. Clarke Esq.
Superintendent
Taylor raised a complaint against the conduct of the Princess Royal Inn (Mrs.
White). On Christmas night a man was seen to be carried out of the house dead
drunk. There was no proof that he got drunk on the premises. The house
generally was badly conducted, the applicant encouraging boys and girls.
The licence
was granted with a caution
Note:
No record of Mrs. White in More Bastions.
Folkestone Express 30-8-1890
Wednesday,
August 27th: Before The Mayor, Dr. Bateman, Alderman Pledge, J.
Clark, F. Boykett and H.W. Poole Esqs.
The Brewster
Sessions were held on Wednesday. Most of the old licenses were renewed, but
some were objected to by the Superintendent of Police.
The Princess
Royal
Supt. Taylor
said on Tuesday night a man was carried out of this house dead drunk and taken
on board a collier. There was no proof that he was supplied with any drink in
the house, but no doubt he was. The house was very badly conducted generally,
and gave the police a lot of trouble. Noisy characters were encouraged, and boys
and girls 17 or 18 years of age assembled outside dancing and shouting. The
applicant was a widow, and if she was unable to conduct a house like that
properly, she should get assistance.
The Mayor
said they had had complaints brought to them on Monday night as to the conduct
of people in that particular street. The applicant would certainly be punished
if she harboured boys and girls, and the police would have their eye upon the
house.
Granted.
Folkestone Express 6-9-1890
Letter
The Princess
Royal
Dear Sir,
My object in
writing this is to vindicate that which to my mind appears a gross injustice. I
have been staying at the above house for the past fortnight, and can
confidently say during that period none of those unsightly disturbances
complained of in your issue of 30th inst. have taken place.
It is said
complaints arise from the conduct of people in that particular street; surely
this woman (the proprietress) is not to be held responsible for the whole
street merely because she happens to hold a licence on one house.
I trust you
will kindly insert the foregoing, especially as the paragraph referred to is
calculated to do the house no good.
I am, dear
sir,
Yours
sincerely,
A Lover Of
Justice.
Folkestone Chronicle 20-12-1890
Monday,
December 15th: Before Major Poole and W.G. Herbert Esq.
Arthur
Crowley was charged with being a deserter from the 3rd East Kent
Militia.
Inspector
Brice stated that he saw the prisoner in South Street on Saturday night. He
entered the Princess Royal, and witness followed him and took him into custody
on a charge of being a deserter from the 3rd East Kent Militia
(Buffs). He said “I will go with you, but I was cleared off their books last
year”.
Prisoner said
he was a mariner and was away longer than he thought he should be. When he
returned from sea he reported himself to the Regiment at Canterbury. He thought
that was the best thing he could do, as he was late.
Mr. Bradley
read a document from the post-master at Canterbury, in which he stated that the
prisoner`s telegram to the Commanding Officer had not been delivered in
consequence of that gentleman not being a resident. A communication was also
read from the Adjutant of the Regiment asking the Bench to adjourn the case
until Wednesday – a request to which the Bench acceded.
Prisoner
asked for bail, but it was refused, Mr. Bradley remarking that the Bench had no
power.
Wednesday,
December 18th: Before Major Poole, W.G. Herbert, and Surgeon General
Gilbourne.
Francis
Crowley (sic) was charged on remand with absenting himself from the East Kent
Militia at the annual training of 1890.
Sergeant
Stanley put in the authority to prosecute from the Commanding Officer, and
proved that the defendant was absent.
Fined 40s.
and 7s. costs, or 31 days`.
The money was
paid.
Folkestone Chronicle 19-12-1891
Saturday,
December 12th: Before The Mayor, Major Poole, Aldermen Banks and
Pledge, W. Wightwick, J. Clarke, and W.G. Herbert Esqs.
Henry Bailey,
a coal lumper, was charged with stealing one hundredweight of coal, value 1s.,
the property of Messrs. Dunning and Bryant, from the ship Robbie Burns, on the
morning of the 12th inst.
P.C. Knowles
said he was on duty at the Harbour about half past five that morning when he
noticed a sack standing in Mr. Pope`s yard at the bottom of the Parade Steps,
and next to the Princess Royal. Witness watched the bag until quarter to six,
when the prisoner went to the cellar flap of the Princess Royal and knocked on
it with his hand. It was an iron flap let into the pavement. He then went away,
and walked up and down for some time. Afterwards he went back to the sack, and
witness saw the flap raised. He did not know who raised it. As soon as the flap
was raised, the prisoner shot the coal down. He then went round to the door of
the Princess Royal, and witness followed. Witness asked him if the sack
belonged to him, and he said it did. Witness said “Is that your coal you shot
down there?” He said “Yes, it was the sweepings of the ship. That`s our
privilege”. He charged him with stealing it, and he replied that the captain
gave it to him. Witness took him into the Princess Royal and went into the
cellar, where he found a heap of coal on top of some dust. It was immediately
under the flap. The landlady said “He asked me to buy some coal, but I have not
paid him”.
Thomas
Goldsack said he was the captain of the ship Robbie Burns, now lying in
Folkestone Harbour. He knew the prisoner, who was employed in unloading the
ship. The cargo was the property of Messrs. Dunning and Bryant. The stolen coal
was worth 1s. It was the best East Hartlepool coal, and there was no other ship
in the harbour with that description of coal. He did not give it to the
prisoner, nor had he ever given him permission to take any away from the ship.
The men were allowed to have the sweepings after the ship was cleared out. The
ship was not finished unloading until half past nine that morning.
Mrs. Sarah
Arthur, landlady of the Princess Royal, South Street, said she knew the
prisoner by sight. She had not been in the habit of buying coal from him. A few
minutes past six that morning he came to the door and asked her if she wanted a
bag of fine coal. She hesitated for a moment and then said she did not. He said
“There is only about a hundredweight from the Robbie Burns”. She said she would
have them, and he walked away. She did not see the coal, but thought the
prisoner had come by it honestly.
Mr. Bradley
said there was a previous conviction against the prisoner, and he was committed
for trial at the Quarter Sessions.
Folkestone Express 19-12-1891
Saturday,
December 12th: Before The Mayor, Aldermen Banks and Pledge, H.W.
Poole, W. Wightwick, W.G. Herbert and J. Clark Esqs.
Henry Bailey
was charged with stealing one hundredweight of coals from the ship Robbie
Burns, the property of James Bryant and another.
P.C. Knowles
said at half past five that morning he was on duty at the Harbour, and noticed
a sack in a yard outside the house next door to the Princess Royal Inn. He
watched until a quarter past six, when he saw the prisoner go to the coal-plate
of the Princess Royal and knock on it with his hand. He then walked up and down
for some time, and a female came out of the Princess Royal. Prisoner went back
to the sack, and witness saw the coal plate raised, but he could not see who it
was raised by. Prisoner shot the coal into the hole and hung the sack on the
iron fence in front. Prisoner went to the door, and was moving the sack again
as witness was coming down the steps. He took the sack from prisoner and asked
if it belonged to him. He said “Yes”. He asked “Is that your coal you shot down
there?” He replied “Yes, it was the sweepings of the ship. That`s our
privilege”. He charged him with stealing it, and he replied “The Captain gave
it to me”. Witness then went into the cellar of the Princess Royal, and found a
quantity of nubbly coal on top of a lot of fine coal, and Mrs. Arthur was at
the top of the stairs when he came up. She said “The man asked me to buy some
coals, but I have not paid him”. When charged at the station by Sergeant Harman
he made no reply. Witness had previously put the coal into the sack, and
prisoner carried it up the street to the station.
Thomas
Goldsmith, Captain of the Robbie Burns, said the prisoner was employed in
unloading the ship. She was laden with best East Hartlepool coal for Messrs.
Dunning and Bryant. There was no other ship in the harbour with the same
description of coals. The coals produced were the same kind as his cargo. He
had not given any coal to the prisoner, nor had he authorised him to take any
from the ship. Men employed in unloading had no privilege to take anything
until the ship was unloaded, and then only dust. The ship had not finished
unloading until half past nine that morning.
Sarah Arthur,
landlady of the Princess Royal, South Street, said she knew the prisoner by
sight. Prisoner went to her house a few minutes past six, and asked her if she
wanted to buy a bag of fine coal that morning. She hesitated, and he said “It`s
only about a hundredweight from the Robbie Burns”. Nothing was said about the
price. She did not know he was going to bring them then. The iron plate of the
coal cellar was not fastened. She saw the constable, and told him she had
bought the coal, but had not paid for them. She knew the prisoner by sight. She
had not bought coals of him before. She thought they were the sweepings of the
ship. She did not see them.
There was a
previous conviction against the prisoner, and he was committed for trial at the
Quarter Sessions.
The Mayor
said the Magistrates thought the conduct of Mrs. Arthur was very reprehensible
in buying coal in that manner.
Folkestone Visitors` List 6-1-1892
Quarter
Sessions
The visit of
Mr. J.C.L. Coward, the Recorder of Folkestone, to hold the General Quarter
Sessions of the Peace of the Borough, took place on Monday at the Town Hall. A
new arrangement of the Bench and Jury boxes had been made to try and avoid the
cold draughts in the hall, which the Recorder had previously complained of.
Henry Bailey,
30, labourer, pleaded Guilty to stealing one hundredweight of coal, value one
shilling, on the 12th December, 1891. Mrs. Arthur, of the Princess
Royal, was cautioned by the Recorder not to buy coal again like that, or she
might find herself in a very awkward position; and in passing sentence on the
prisoner he said it was most remarkable how great were the facilities in
Folkestone for disposing of stolen goods. Prisoner had been previously
convicted, but because of the terrible temptation of being able to dispose of
the stolen coal, the Recorder now inclined to deal leniently, and he was
sentenced to hard labour for two months.
Folkestone Chronicle 9-1-1892
Quarter
Sessions
Monday,
January 4th: Before J.C. Lewis Coward Esq.
Henry Bailey
pleaded Guilty to stealing one hundredweight of coal, value 1s., the property
of Messrs. Dunning and Bryant, from the ship Robbie Burns. Prisoner was
convicted for a felony on the 6th of Feb. last year, and also on the
20th October, 1883.
Mr. Matthew
prosecuted.
Mrs. Arthur,
to whom the prisoner sold the coal, was the called by the Recorder, and asked
how she came to buy the coal. She replied that she bought it without thinking.
The Recorder
said Mrs. Arthur was greatly to blame – buying coal at six o`clock in the
morning. It was a great temptation to people to steal, and he would advise her
not to do it again or she might find herself in a very awkward position. There
would be no thieves if there were no receivers. The facilities for disposing of
stolen goods in Folkestone was a most remarkable thing. He had never heard of
any place where greater facilities existed. It put temptation in the way of
such men at the prisoner when they could dispose of coal they had robbed from
ships by shooting them down the cellars of publicans. The sentence he passed
upon him was two months` hard labour.
Folkestone Express 9-1-1892
Quarter
Sessions
Monday,
January 4th: Before J.C. Lewis Coward Esq.
Henry Bailey,
a labourer, pleaded Guilty to stealing a hundredweight of coal, the property of
Messrs. Bryant and Dunning, coal merchants. He also pleaded Guilty to a
previous conviction for felony. Mr. Matthew prosecuted.
The Recorder
said he saw there was a previous conviction for resisting the police, in
October, 1883.
Mrs. Arthur
was called by the Recorder, and asked how it was she came to buy the coal at
six o`clock in the morning. She said she did it really without thinking – it
was fine coal.
The Recorder
said it was a great temptation to people. He advised her not to do the same
again, remarking that if there were no receivers there would be no thieves.
Addressing the prisoner, he said the facility with which stolen goods seemed to
be disposed of in Folkestone was a most remarkable thing. He had noticed ever
since he first sat there as recorder; he had never heard of any place where
greater facilities seemed to exist. It put temptation in the way of people like
the prisoner when they could readily dispose of coal they had robbed from ships
by shooting them down into the cellars of publicans. Under the circumstances he
would only inflict a sentence of two months` imprisonment with hard labour.
Folkestone Herald 9-1-1892
Week by Week
That if there
were no receivers there would be no thieves is, according to our learned
Recorder, a matter of established belief with the police. Probably no-one would
care to join issue with those astute officials upon the point. Ladies who have
hundredweights of coal shot down into their cellars at six o`clock of a
December morning by men who are not empowered to dispose of what is now in Folkestone
becoming an article de luxe, need not
be surprised if the authorities refuse to believe they are quite so innocent in
the matter as they wish to be considered. Still, no doubt, people very often
buy stolen property under the idea the vendor has come honestly by it. I have
had an experience myself od the kind, and although I did not have to undergo a
wigging from a Recorder, yet I had cause to remember it for a long time
afterwards. Several years ago I bought a couple of brace of trout, not knowing they
had been poached. But they were, and the gentleman who had “wired” them
received a month for his trouble. On coming out of prison he used to pay me a
visit every Saturday, until I refused to be bled any longer, to receive
monetary compensation for the trouble and inconvenience he had undergone, as he
said “all through them blessed trout you bought”.
Quarter
Sessions
Monday,
January 4th: Before J.C. Lewis Coward Esq.
Henry Paine,
30, labourer, of imperfect education, pleaded Guilty to stealing 1 cwt. of
coal, value 1s., the property of Thos. W.F. Dunning and another, on December 12th,
1891. The prisoner further pleaded Guilty to a previous conviction for felony
on the 6th of February previous. Mr. Matthew appeared for the
prosecution.
Calling up
Mrs. Arthur, the Recorder asked: How came you to take this coal from the man?
Mrs. Arthur
replied: Without thinking, sir. He said it was fine coal.
The Recorder
(severely): You are to blame for putting temptation in the man`s way. At six
o`clock in the morning you have this coal shot down into your cellar. The
police think there would be no thieves if there were no receivers. I advise you
not to buy coal again like that, or you will find yourself in a very awkward
position, madam. You can go.
Addressing
the prisoner, he said, as he had remarked before in that court, he must remark
again, that the facility with which stolen goods seemen to be disposed of in
Folkestone, was one of the most remarkable things he had noticed since he had
sat there as Recorder. He never heard of any place where greater facilities
existed. It was putting temptation in the way of such men as the prisoner that
led to offences of that description. In this case the coal which was stolen was
readily got rid of by being shot down the cellar of a publican. He was inclined
to deal leniently on account of the terrible temptations which seemed to exist,
and he would give him another chance. He would have to go to hard labour for
two months.
Folkestone
Express 10-1-1894
Wednesday, January 7th: Before J. Fitness, J.R. Davy
and W.G. Herbert Esqs., and Surgeon General Gilborne
Alfred John Pope was charged with being drunk and
disorderly in South Street on the 23rd December. Defendant pleaded
Guilty.
P.C. Lawrence proved the case. He stated that at a
quarter past eight on the 23rd of December he saw the defendant in
South Street. He was very drunk and rolled against the fence in front of the Princess
Royal. Witness helped him up and afterwards got him into the street. Defendant
used very bad language, so witness took him into custody.
Defendant said he hadn`t had anything to drink for some
time. He had got a drop too much, and could not remember what he said.
The Magistrates fined him 2s. 6d. and 9s. costs, or in default
seven days` hard labour.
Folkestone
Express 24-2-1894
Wednesday, February 21st: Before J. Fitness,
E.T. Ward, and W. Wightwick Esqs.
Provisional Transfer
Authority to draw at the Princess Royal was granted to
Mrs. Rebecca Felmingham.
Folkestone
Chronicle 15-2-1895
Local News
At the Borough Police Court on Wednesday, Arthur
Felmingham, late landlord of the Princess Royal, South Street, was summoned for
refusing to quit the Victoria Inn when requested to do so.
P.C. Osborne proved the summons and said defendant, who
was hurt, was in bed.
The Superintendent said defendant`s wife stated that he
had a medical certificate, showing that he was unable to attend.
The case was adjourned for a week.
Folkestone
Express 16-2-1895
Wednesday, February 13th: Before W.G.
Herbert and C.J. Pursey Esqs.
Arthur Felmingham was summoned by Arthur Smith for
refusing to quit the Victoria Inn when ordered, but did not appear.
Supt. Taylor said he had received a doctor`s
certificate stating that defendant was not in a fit condition to attend.
The summons was therefore adjourned for a week.
Arthur
Felmingham, late landlord of the Princess Royal, was charged on Wednesday with
having been drunk and disorderly on February 11th at the Victoria
Inn, South Street. He had ultimately to pay a fine of 30s. and 20s. 6d. costs
Folkestone
Chronicle 22-2-1895
Local News
On Wednesday morning at the Town Hall, Robert
Felmingham, formerly of the Princess Royal Inn, South Street, was charged
before the Borough Bench, on remand, with being drunk on licensed premises and
refusing to quit the same. The offence was committed at the Victoria Inn, South
Street, Mr. Hall conducting the prosecution on behalf of the licensee, Mr.
Smith. Mr. Watts defended.
According to the opening statement of prosecutor`s
solicitor, the offence arose through jealousy on the part of the accused, who
had an idea the custom of the house next door, which he had just left, had been
taken by the Smiths.
Mrs. Smith, wife of the prosecutor, said on Monday,
February 11th, while her husband was away at Ashford, defendant came
to the Victoria Inn, and used indecent language to her sister, who was in
charge of the bar. He was drunk. He went out eventually, only to return and
make trouble by knocking over glasses and quarrelling with customers. Although
asked five times by her to leave the premises, he refused to do so. He struck a
man named Mackay, and a young fellow named Marshall.
Cross-examined by Mr. Watts, witness said she saw
Mackay strike defendant, but he did so in self defence. She did not hear men
say to defendant that they would “do” him. No-one knocked defendant down, he
fell on the floor.
Annie Turner, the barmaid, was the next witness, and
she corroborated the former testimony.
In answer to Mr. Watts, she said defendant was neither
insulted, assaulted, or knocked down in the Victoria Inn.
A man named Onslow was called to prove defendant was
drunk and fighting before he went into the public house. Witness saw defendant
in the house challenging people to fight, and breaking glasses. He saw
defendant put out of the house, and the door bolted against him.
To Mr. Watts: Defendant was knocked down twice by
Mackay, who was compelled to do so in self defence. He did not consider
defendant was drunk.
A further witness, named Bricknell, testified as to the
determination of the defendant to fight while in the Inn, and said defendant
took his coat off, and struck out right and left, knocking several people down.
He refused to quit, except at the bidding of a constable, and said he would not
leave for twenty constables.
For the defence, Mr. Watts urged that defendant was
assailed when in the house, and got excited thereby; he was not responsible for
the row.
The Bench convicted and imposed a fine of £1 10s., and
£1 0s. 6d. costs. The money was paid by the wife of the defendant.
Folkestone
Express 23-2-1895
Wednesday, February 20th: Before J. Fitness
Esq., Aldermen Pledge and Sherwood, J. Brooke, T.J. Vaughan, and Geo. Spurgen
Esqs.
Robert Felmingham, whose wife until recently was the
holder of the licence of the Princess Royal, was charged with being drunk and
refusing to quit the Victoria Inn on the 11th February. Mr. F. Hall
appeared for the complainant, and Mr. H.W. Watts for the defendant.
Caroline Louisa Smith, wife of Ernest Victor Smith, the
holder of the licence of the Victoria Inn, South Street, said: On Monday the
defendant came into our house. I heard him using bad language, and went down
and requested him to leave. My sister had previously asked him to leave. He left
after a few minutes, and the door was bolted to prevent him returning. He came
back again when somebody else entered and was again requested to leave. I was
afraid he would smash the windows. He went out and returned a second time. He
put out his arms and knocked all the glasses over – two grog glasses and two
pints of beer. I requested him to go out the third time, and he would not, and
I sent for a policeman. In the meantime defendant commenced to fight. He said
he had got no licence, and he was going to cause a disturbance in my house. His
wife was the licence holder of the Princess Royal. When I went downstairs,
defendant had blood on his face, and I saw that he was intoxicated. During the
time he was there he was not served with any intoxicating liquor. He had been
served with some soda water. He asked for whisky and soda, but we refused to
serve him. A customer came in and asked for a pint of beer. Defendant took out
his tester and tested it. When I went downstairs he asked me if I was the
landlady. He tested the beer in front of my face, and asked where the landlord
was. I asked him four or five times to leave, and after a time he went out. I
saw him strike a man named McKay. He struck a man named Marshall as well.
Defendant was the aggressor.
In reply to defendant, witness said: I requested you to
leave four times altogether. I did not serve you with whisky and soda – only
plain soda. I saw the blood on your face when I came down. It was here
(pointing to her lips).
Mr. Watts, who came in rather late, took up the
cross-examination at this point, and in answer to him she said: I did not hear
anyone say to defendant “We`ll do you”. I saw McKay strike defendant, but it
was in self defence. I sent for Charles Caggett, a constable, between four and
five. In the meantime another constable was fetched by a friend of defendant`s.
Annie Louise Turner, sister of the first witness, and
barmaid at the Victoria Inn, gave similar evidence as to defendant`s behaviour.
Edward Henry Anslow, a labourer, said he saw defendant
outside the Princess Royal on the 11th inst. He spoke to a young
fellow, and asked him if he wanted a pint of beer, and he declined. He then
asked witness if he wanted a pint, and he said “Yes”, but did not get it.
(Laughter) Defendant offered him half a sovereign if he would hold his coat, as
he wanted to fight a young man in the road, but he did not fight with him.
Instead, he went and interfered with Mr. Tolputt`s waggoner, and his nose was
cut. When defendant returned he went into the Princess Royal, and the company
there dispersed. Then he followed them into Swift`s house. Witness went in
after, and saw defendant with his clothes off. He said he was the best man in
Folkestone, and no-one could take it out of him. He was served with some soda water
– nothing else. He refused to quit the place three times. The second time he
knocked over all the glasses – one pint of beer belonged to witness. He was not
what witness would call drunk. He seemed to know what he was about. With regard
to the row that took place between McKay and defendant, defendant kept saying
he was the best man, and he struck McKay, and got knocked down.
In reply to Mr. Watts, witness said Mrs. Smith sent for
a policeman before defendant was knocked down. When the constable came he was
standing up.
Edward George Bricknell gave similar evidence. He said
defendant wanted to fight with him.
Mr. Hall had other witnesses, but did not think it
necessary to call them.
Mr. Watts said it must be admitted his client had a
certain amount of liquor, but he was not responsible for the disturbance.
The Bench, however, held that the charge was fully
proved, and fined defendant 30s. and 20s. 6d. costs, or a month`s imprisonment.
Mr. Hall asked for the costs of his witnesses, but the
Bench declined to allow them.
Folkestone
Herald 23-2-1895
Local Jottings
Folkestone
Up To Date 23-2-1895
Hall of Justice
On Wednesday a publican was charged with refusing to
quit licensed premises.
Fined 30s. and 21s. 6d. costs.
Folkestone
Chronicle 8-3-1895
Local News
On Wednesday the Borough Magistrates granted a transfer
of the licence of the Princess Royal, South Street, to Mr. Walter Young.
Folkestone Chronicle
11-12-1897
Wednesday, December 8th: Before The Mayor,
Messrs. J. Fitness, and W.G. Herbert.
Mr. Andrew Adams applied for temporary authority to sell at
the Princess Royal. The applicant handed in a number of testimonials, one being
from the Mayor of Croydon.
The Superintendent opposed, as he had received a
communication from the Metropolitan Police, stating that when applicant held a
licence at Thornton Heath, he was fined for permitting betting. The licence was
not endorsed.
Mr. Herbert was against granting the application, but Mr.
Fitness and Mr. Wightwick thought perhaps the man would be careful in the
future. Mr. Fitness said the police would have instructions to keep a strong
look out.
The application was granted.
Note: Date is at variance with More
Bastions.
Folkestone Express
11-12-1897
Wednesday, December 8th: Before The Mayor, J.
Fitness, and W.G. Herbert Esqs.
Temporary authority was granted to sell at the Princess
Royal Inn to Andrew Adams.
Note: Date is at variance with More
Bastions.
Folkestone Herald
11-12-1897
Local News
The following licence was transferred on Wednesday at the
sitting of the Folkestone Justices: Princess Royal to Mr. Andrew Adams
(temporary).
Note: Date for transfer is at
variance with More Bastions.
Folkestone Up To Date
22-1-1898
Wednesday, January 19th: Before J. Fitness, C.J.
Pursey, and W. Wightwick Esqs.
The licence was transferred to Mr. Adams of the Princess
Royal Hotel.
Folkestone Chronicle
2-12-1899
Local News
At the Petty Sessional Court on Wednesday, the licence of
the Princess Royal public house was transferred temporarily from Andrew Adams
to Henry Stuart Williams.
Note: More Bastions gives John
Stewart Miller
Folkestone Herald
2-12-1899
Folkestone Police Court
On Wednesday a temporary licence was granted to Mr. John
Stewart Miller for the Princess Royal.
Folkestone Up To Date
2-12-1899
Wednesday, November 29th: Before Colonel Penfold,
and Messrs. Medhurst, Stainer, and Pledge.
A temporary licence of transfer was granted to John Stewart
Miller for the Princess Royal Hotel, South Street.
On
Wednesday transfer was granted to Mr. J.S. Miller, Princess Royal
Folkestone Herald
9-12-1899
Folkestone Police Court
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