The evening world., 1894-04-14
THE GREAT SUNDAY WORLD" "

II Coxey's rdgamuf'in army should
ever reach the National Capital and
make raid on the United States Treas
ury, 1t would not take long to get into
the old-fashioned safes where the Gov
ernment funds are kept. There are over
$500, ,OOO, 900 slowed away In the vaults
and guarded only by handful OF watch
men armed with ancient rifles and rusty
pistols. This is great deal Of money
to be lock- d up in rickety old safes that
n country bank would be ashamed to
own. Miss Meg Merrlies has spent IA
night in the big Treasury vaults locked
in with the guards, and she tells In to-
morrows Sunday World surprising
story OF what she saw.
One OF the most distinguished for
eigners who attended the Worlds Fair
at Chicago last Summer was Mr.. Kai
Kee, OF China. He Is an artist OF much
renown In his native land, and because
OF his eminence he was selected to de-
sign and project the Chinese exhibit. He
has become so much pleased with Ameri-
can methods and dollars that he has
settled down for the present In New
York's Chinatown. One day last week
World" reporter invited Mr.. kai
Kee to visit the notable points OF inter-
est In the American metropolis. and
make such sketches as he thought best
for the readers OF the SUNDAY World"
This Mongolian artists pen pictures Of
scenes in Delmoncos. OF a visit to
Mayor Glroy, OF an interview with
Chiko. the gorilla, and especially scene
on Fifth avenue, are very funny indeed.
rT,t.. l,z tAl
others. In tc-morrow's Sunday World"
1t will be n profitable day for every
man who reads thoughtfully and digests
carefully what Or. Cyrus Edison has to
say in to-morrow's SUNDAY World"
Under the title Of What Kills New
Workers." he has sounded n wholesome
warning to us. His long experience as
member of the Board OF Health en-
titles him to speak as one having au-
thority. He has watched the suicidal
results of the high pressure and fast
life the average citizen of this great
town Is living. He points out many
alarming dangers. and shows where
health, happiness and the real accom-
plishment of our ambitions are wrecked
by the senseless and incessant rush and
turmoil OF our daily lives.
oliver Wendell Holmes. now in his
elghty-fifth year, Is the last OF
that distinguished list OF American
writer's OF the old school. Nym Crinkle
has written for the Sunday World"
most entertaining sketch of the re-
markable personality, the genial hui
NOR and most conspicuous works of
Mr.. Holmes. With this will also he
published an excellent portrait taken
from his last photograph.
In addition to these features there will
be many other unusually interesting
things In the Sunday World" Sarah
Orne Jewett has written a charming low,
story entitled "Told In the Tavern
with that characteristic deucacy 0
touch which Is alone hers; there Is
most interesting review. with extracts
from a new novel. "The Autobiograph.
OF Professional Beauty" which II l.
predicted will be one of the most popu
lar books OF the year 1894; In the serie.
of college articles which the SUNDAY
World" has been publishing for SOM
weeks. the University OF Pennsylvania
Is the subject of careful study of th
student life and customs ut the bil
Philadelphia college founded by Benja
min Franklin; every woman and CIR
will be Interested TO read what Amer
ics's best skirtmaker has to say abou
making a skirt, and the feminine ey
will also be pleased with a strikingl
illustrated description OF the surprisin
novelties In Spring hats this season; an
besides all this there will be four entir
pages devoted to colored cartoons an
original humor, with the best selection
from the funny papers the world over
, Don't miSS to- mOrroM,s "SundaY World