Trying to deciper this RCE document

[Davy MacLean]

Document hasnt been scanned the best,

I know the date of death is 25th Dec 1886 and cause of death is exhaustion due to excessive drinking, Diffcicult to read but if anyone can pick the odd word out be very greatful

 

[goldie61]

You have cut off some of the image on the left hand side.
Can you try again?

[shanreagh]

Are you able to link to the original please? 
Some times I find it easier to look at the original even though it is smaller than a copy that has been enlarged and so is slightly pixelated.

ETA What is an 'RCE document'? 

[GR2]

ETA What is an 'RCE document'?

RCE = the Register of Corrected Entries. Corrections or additions to Scottish statutory certificates are made in the RCE for the registration district.

When and Where Died

25th Decr. 1886 in the
Public House at 61 Clyde Place
occupied by John Derry (Usual
residence, 53 South Coburg
Street) Glasgow

Cause of Death

Exhaustion from ex-
cessive Drinking. Certi-
fied by Dr Jas. Chalmers
Police Surgeon who
examined body.

The Glasgow Herald, Monday 27th December 1886:

DEATH IN A WHISKY SHOP. - Myles Glancy, a
labourer, aged 35, died suddenly on Saturday
evening in the public-house of John Derry, at
61 Clyde Place. Deceased entered the shop
sometime in the afternoon, and fell asleep in one
of the rooms. The shopman placed the poor
fellow on a form, to make him more comfortable,
it would seem. At eight o'clock Mr Derry dis-
covered that the man was dead. Dr James
Chalmers pronounced the cause of death to have
been excessive drinking. Glancy resided at 53
South Coburg Street.

[Davy MacLean]

Thanks everyone thats looked and been able to make out what it says.

[GR2]

A second version: The Evening News and Star, Monday 27th December 1886:

An extremely sad commentary on our boasted
vivilisation was the death of that man in a Clyde
Place public-house on Saturday night. Myles
Glancy, as he was called, was only 35 years of
age, and had been observing Christmas, like many
more of his kind, by stuffing as much whisky
into himself as he could carry. In the afternoon
he went into this public-house and lay down.
A few hours afterwards he was dead - through
excessive drinking, the doctor said. Surely the
sad occurrence is not needed to point a moral or
adorn a tale.