There were two prisoners in the police cells last nijjht—one person charged with drunkenness, and a man named Peter Clyne, whose is accused of using threatening language. The Trades and Labour Union, Invercargill, has voted £50 to the strike fund. Mb. Gladstone at the National Liberal Club. —" Surely there never was a public dinner at which so little wine was drunk ! The waiters walked their wonted round with the sherry and champagne, but 'no wine, please,' was the almost universal reply that awaited their queries. As a result there was a long line of unopened bottles on tiie sideboards, while the tables were decked instead with a decorous array of seltzer and Appollinaris.— Mall Gazette, Slat July,
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Bibliographic details
New Zealand Herald, Volume XXVII, Issue 8362, 16 September 1890, Page 6
Word Count
117Page 6 Advertisements Column 2 New Zealand Herald, Volume XXVII, Issue 8362, 16 September 1890, Page 6
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