The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-26
IF you WANT TO BIZ IN STYLE.

If YOU WANT 10 BE IN STYLE.
The swell young man of Gotham town is
an exact reproduction of the swagger Lon-
don club man. TO be in. the hight OF
fashion one must wear a frock coat that is
very tight fitting at the waist and has long,
flowing skirts. The trousers should he OF
some dark, striped material. A silk hat,
known as a bell crown, high standing collar
with turnover edges. Vanished boots, aud
a rich, dark colOred neck scarf, tied by the
wearer and light-colored gloves are worn.
A dark stick is necessary for cane, while
in the buttonhole OF your coat wear an
enormous white chrysanthemum or a bunch
of white pinks or early violets Ii will not
do to wear simple little flower. he bou-
tonniere must be as large as a head OF let
tuce; in fact, the bigger the bouquet the
smarter looking the wearer. A man ar
rayed as above described is IN the SWEETEST
OF customes, and is dressed exactly like the
Prince Of Wales, as he was seen on the Pic,
cadilly few days ago.
CAPT. WILLIAMS, CHILDLIKE AND BLAND.
There is one man in New York who al
ways attracts attention. IL doesn't matter
where he goes he is sure to be pointed out
and stared at. Ii is Inspector Of Police
Williams, once captain OF the wickedest
precinct in town, and man whom the
toughest OF the toughs whom he mad ar
rested declared TO be without fear. Williams
olAO4leQ tHlOuku lno Vi lu6 rIkJu
Avenue hotel the other night. He wore q
derby hat, a loose sack coat and dark vest
ard trousers One hand was in his sack
pocket, and in the other he held a cigar.
Once he was the straightest>formedm man ON
the police force but now age is telling upon
him, and his shoulders stoop trifie. Every
body stared at him and dozens Of men
spoke TO him. He talks in low, mild voice,
but his face shows him to be "a man OF
iron Tna talk about naFSODal
bravery.
"Have you never been afraid when you
arrested men you knew were armed and
who would ightl" some one asked.
"Never." he replied; land although for
years | was marked lnan by thieves and
cut-throats generally, l can say truthfully
that | do not know what fear is / was
never afraid that remember. and have
been in pretty bad places and had to face
some very desperate men. | remember
once arresting the toughest man in New
York. He had boosted that he would kill
me. He was wanted by the police, and
determined to take him. Two of my best
m en- went with me TO make the arrest
The man l wanted was seen TO enter q
public barroom on Broadway, at just 6
o'clock one Saturday evening He had
three friends with him. / was in citizens
clothes. l saw him go into the saloon, and
left my men outside to assist me II neces-
sary. l followed the man in, and stepped
up TO him at the bar. The place was
crowded. He had just ordered a drink
when reached him. He did not recognize
me when touched him on the shoulder and
said: You are my mani want you
He turned quickly and said: DO you know
who am? and made a motion as il to get
pistol from his trousers pocket. In sec
ond l had knocked his hand away and
had pointed the cold muzEle Of my cooked
revolver at him, so close that it
must have touched his face. Yes / re-
piled. 4 know you and you know me. am
Capt. WilliamsP He stepped back. said he
would go with me. and ! put the revolver
back into my pocket. while the fellow
drained his glass of whisky without the
slightest tremor. It was all over Ia q Sec
ond, but the place was in an uproar. AS we
walked out the fellow said to me: You're
the nsrviest man l ever saw. didn't have
any trouble with him, and don't think my
heart throbbed any faster as | marched him
off 90 the station house."
GREELEY'S DAUGHTER AND HER WORK.
Fancy a woman of about so years OF age,
of medium hight, dark brown hair and
black eyes that pierce and sparkle. She is
OF full figure and hurries along with the de-
termlna ton Of one who has q mission to
perform. She is dressed in light colored
wooden dress and wears jaunty hat that
sets of to advantage one of the most per
feet faces have ever. seen--rounded, with
soft pink and white skin. two roguish dim
pies, perfect mouth, red lips and rows of
perfect teeth, milky white. Fancy such a
woman as that, with low musical voice
and most gracious manners, and you will
have pretty fair idea of the late Horace
Greeley's only surviving daughter. Gabri-
ellie, now the wife Of Rev. DR.. Frank C.
Clendennin.
Her days are spent IN doing good, in
helping the weak, in nursing the sick-a
pretty Lady Bountiful, who never tires,
and who never tells OF the good she is do
ing, so quietly does she work. She greatly
aids her husband In his church work, and
is very devout. Although she does not
live In New York city, she spends much Of
her time here. Her life is given up TO life's
grandest work-helping others.
FOSTER COATES.