The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-10
Bah AT COMFY ISLAND.
6HE SEES THE SIGHTS OF THE
BEACH AND THE PEOPLE.

Where the -Four Million" Conere-
gate "Chimmie'' and His "Mag."
The Tough Who is Ever Tender.
The Coney Island sandwich-Seein R
Seaside Variety Show-As You
Listen to Gilmore and See the Fire
works-Different Types of Men and
Women - A Closing Episode That
Reveals the Heart of "a Tough Girl"
The Story of an Afternoon.
(Copyriqht)
ON COEEY ISLAND BEACH, July 9.-The
regular New York woman who sees every
thing there is to see begins the summer
days with visit to Coney Island. Now, il
she is the type given over to languishing in
her gowns and thinking of the injury done
them by their being mussed or having a
splash of sea water thrown upon them, she
will SIT on the veranda Of one of the porches
of the large hotels and know no more about
Coney Island when she comes away than
she did when she went there. II, however,
she is wise and interested in life. she will
wear plain cotton frock. simple straw
hat and enjoy the delights of the island
from beginning to end.
ONE OF THE -FOUR MILLION"
She starts OFF in the boat and is quietly
seated outside, where it is shady, when she
begins to look around. The Representatives
OF the Four Hundred are scarce, but those
OF the four million are there. Near her is a
young woman, who has announced to the
public Immediately about her that she often
makes as much as $l2 week in q cravat
factory. Personally she is gorgeous; her
10 O ohol lilo T1rinfad with u
roses, and lavishly decorated with pink
ribbon her hat is a mass of pink flowers,
and great long pink streamers hang down
her baok-pink streaners that every gust Of
wind blows into the eyes Of the men, women
and children who happen to be near her.
But they forgive her this, for they feel that
In a way, while one of themselves, she is a
creature almost too bright and good for
them to find any fault with her.
my GENTLEMANFRIEND.h
With her is the person she calls my gen.
tiemanfriendn; and his get-up is quite as ar
tlstic as hers. It is true his trousers look as
II they were made so that he might do a
skirt dance in them, but then his scarf is
the most brilliant of lavender, and has pin
IN it which, unless you were judge of dia-
monds, you would pronounce the Kohinoor.
his ways were gleesome. He called his
ladytriend" Maggie, and ne talked for the
benefit Of everybody. Aereminded Maggie
OF the night they got q prize for the best
dancing at the united cigarmakers' ball he
gave full and accurate account of q fight
that he had with a man who once asked his
girl to dance with him, and then he added,
Titha protruding jaw, and an uplifted
shoulder: IF you'd done 1t, Mag. you'd q
Deem dead" And Mag looked at him with
eyes Of admiration, aud said: My Gawdp
She hadn't the remotest idea that she was
being blasphsmous; she was simply repeat
ing an exclamation that she continually
heard.
THEY'RE ROUGH, BUT TENDER.
=. Near this happy pair is tired-loeking lit
de woman, with a sick baby in her arms,
and with her a man who gives continual
care to another child about Q years old.
white, misunderstanding, these people had
come out to give the baby taste of the salt
ar and see if it wouldn't bring some life to
~ For these people love their children,
these people of the million, just as well as
90 those in the higher grade; and they go to
deal more trouble in looking after them
maggie. proud 10 all her hnery. saw the
siek oaoy, and getting up little closer to
her steady company" she said: "Chim-
me, 60 and get the sick young 'un some
@An''" Now, Chimmie was what you