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1896
24 October 1896
24 October 1896
Millett's Club House Hotel (Tatt.'s) ranks amongst the best conducted, conveniently situated, and most comfortably appointed hotels in the western district. It contains twenty-five well furnished rooms, has large sample rooms, billiard room, deep cool balconies, coach and buggy houses, splendid, stabling accommodation, and is headquarters for all coaches plying between Mudgee and Cassilis, Hargraves, Hill End, Cudgegong, Capertee, Ilford, Windeyer, Long Creek, Wellington, Gulgong, Cobbora, Mundooran, Coolah, Leadville, Denisontown, and Mount Stewart. Secure, well-grassed paddocks are provided for visitors' horses, and, in addition to the house cab, which meets every train, vehicles of every description are kept in readiness to meet travellers at the station and take them at once to their destination. The genial host, Mr. W. Millett, has just completed his seventeenth year of management. He is an active force in all movements for the advancement of the town, has occupied the Mayoral chair in Cudgegong Council, is chairman of the Gas Company, vice-president of the Agricultural Society, and a member of the Jockey Club committee1
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1899
3 March 1899
MR. EUGENE DALY'S CLUB HOTEL.
The Club Hotel, situate in Market-street, in the principal business centre in Mudgee, is in the hands of the genial Mr. Daly, and a very popular commercial one it is, of the best class in every way. Judges, members of Parliament, commercial travellers, and the leading squatters of the district always make the Club Hotel their home while staying in the capital of the North-west. Mr. Daly, who owns the hotel and several shops and stores in Market and Church streets, only came into the hotel on July 1 last, and the whole of the building has just undergone a complete renovation both inside and outside, and the popular owner has added considerably to the comfort of the place since his advent of management. He has spared no end of expense in elaborately furnishing the hotel, and it is no exaggeration to say in appointments the Club Hotel is second to none in the country, whilst the smallest details with regard to attendance, an important item in the running of a big hotel like the Club, are carried out with exactitude and promptness. The balcony commands a good view of the town. The hostelry is daily thronged with customers, and a large trade is done in such a manner and with such decorum that the Hallmark of a first-class house is plainly visible. Throughout order, perfect cleanliness, and the best of attention are marked features. The building is a large one, and contains 34 rooms, including sumptuously famished sitting-rooms, with that snugness about them which suggests home comforts; fine, airy, and clean bedrooms, private and public dining-rooms. Besides splendid lavatories and a large billiard-room, there are tip-top commercial-rooms, and as the hotel is largely patronized by commercial travellers, special accommodations reserved for them. The cuisine is of the best, and is under the careful supervision of Mrs. Daly. The bar, which is well removed from the private part of the house, is largely stocked with the best brands of liquors, wines, beers, &c. There is a nice flower garden at the rear of the hotel. There is a large yard, which is kept scrupulously clean. Splendid accommodation is also provided, and loose-boxes which are sure to be availed of, at race and Show time. Mr. Daly has resided 45 years in Mudgee, where he is highly esteemed for his many manly qualities. He is a member of the committee of the Agricultural Show and the hospital. He was alderman of the borough for 15 years, and though frequently pressed to fill the post of Mayor, declined. He has conducted hotels in Mudgee during 24 years. His son, Mr. Eugene Daly, the popular and energetic secretary of the local race club, is the representative in the district for Messrs. John Bridge and Co. Mr. Daly's connection with this big firm is sure to mean an expansion of business in these parts, as young Daly is closely in touch with the landed classes and producers throughout the district Another son is doing a lucrative business in connection with a butchering establishment in Market-street. One of Mr. Daly's sons, Master Herbert, is studying at St. Stanislaus' College, Bathurst, with the view of entering one of the professions2
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1937
8 April 1937
Hotel Licence Transfer
AT Mudgee Court yesterday, the licence of the Club House Hotel, Mudgee, was transferred from Myrtle Maloney to Thomas Clugston3 .
20 September 1937
Hotel Licence Transfer
AT the Mudgee Licensing Court this morning the transfer of the licence of the Club House Hotel from Thomas Clugston to Vincent Bowman, of Sydney, was granted4 .
20 September 1937
Licensees
Norman Birnie 1.1.20.
Arthur Lincoln Peel 4.2.20.
Henry Martin Ison 7.7.22.
Edward Fitzalan 27.7.25.
John Hunt 24/11/25.
John Bourke 12/2/27.
Gerald Joseph Moloney 28/5/28.
Myrtle Moloney 1.6.36. (Executrix Will late G. J. Moloney)
Thomas Clugson 7.4.37.
Vincent Ambrose Bowman 20.9.37.
Owner
Eugene Daly (Paragon) Tattersall’s Hotel Mudgee 1.1.20.
Sub-Lessee - Booth Licenses
14 & 25/4/33.
Mortgagee
A. C. Wade Federal Brewery, Mudgee
Kirkpatrick c/o Messrs Heavener & Chapman Sydney Solicrs. 2 Castlereagh St. Sydney
General
18/1/26. Appn. Mat. Alterns. - Granted.
28/1/27. Order 40A made - Complete by 8 months - Cost £5505
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1942
9 April 1942
HOTEL LICENCE TRANSFERRED
THE transfer of the licence of the Club House Hotel, Mudgee, from Francis Swanbury to Norman Kenneth Sherwood, Sydney, was granted at the Mudgee Licensing Court on Monday6 .
1949
28 July 1949
Booth Licence
At the Mudgee Licensing Court last week, Francis Whitby, of the Club House Hotel, was granted a booth licence for the Mudgee races on August 12 and 137
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