davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1885-01-28

mortal man in it, but there are state
ments there and letters OF a striking
character, which in NV judgement,
may become a part not OF the news
paper literature Of the dav, but Of
the public records. The first is
and | think II is the first time ! ever
saw it. though It may have been
published before-hc produces rcso-
lutions adopted by meeting OF
Democratic senators and members
from the Southern States who were
about to participate III the Rebellion
in which they resolved that they
world organize seperatc govern
ment, called The confederate govern,
ment, at Montgomery, IA. and
fixed the dav, the same day that was
subsequently adopted.
They also resolved that commit
tee OF three pcrsons-not of two as
the senator from Connecticut errone-
ously stated-conslsting of Jefferson
Davis and MIR. SlidelI and MIR. Nal
lory, should be appointed to carry
into execution the resolutions adopt
ed, and that portion of them should
remain in congress So as by their
votes to prevent congress from tax
ing measures to defeat or delav their
operations in the South. II that IS
not conspiracy. III the name OF God
what IS? Think of it, That MEM
bers of this body should conspire to-
gether when under the same oath
and sanction al OF us are under.
should go to private chamber and
there with others resolve that they
| will not only break up this govern
ment of ours but actually prevent
the government from arming itself
and defending its life, That is a
conspiracy. If that is not conspir-
| acv God knows what Is.
MIR. Lamar: wish to here say
that there IS no man on this floor
who personally has kinder feelings
for Gen. Sherman than myself. No
senator here entert2ins a higher ad-
m,rasion for his military sasac,t,
and genius. But Gen. Sherman
was betrayed. by his feelings and b,
mis,nformation. into an alleg,atior
and charge against Jefferson Davi.
that he cannot sustain and 30 mar
can ever sustain. and which is no
the truth and that > that he saw
letter from Jefferson Davis zsscrtin:
that i Southern state should >eced,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1885-01-28

from the cOnfedcracV he would put
that down by military coercion OF The
confederate government. That is
the statement which Gen. Sherman
made. There is no question OF his
torical fact in relation To the charac-
ter OF that movement between Gen.
Sherman and Mr.. DAVIS. 1t is out
side of the record, and when he says
that there is no personal controversy
between these two distinguished gen
tlcmen his statement comes in direct
conflict with the assertion OF Gen.
Sherman himself. tor, when he was
interviewed by the press OF St. LOUIS
as to Mr.. Davis denial. he refused
to make statement, and said:
This is not for the press of the
country; il is personal matter be
tween me and Mr.. Davis.' TIE
personality OF IT ~ made by Gen.
Sherman himself.
Mr.. Vest: Mr.. President, have a
few words TO say.
The senator from Kansas can in
dulge in no debate that arises IN this
body without beng personal. The
character of debate IN which the SEN
ator from Kansas always indu'ges /.
impressed most cmphahcally upon
the records of the senate. The SEN
ator is a verbal horror and an oral
terror. In the old common law
there was an offense called that OF
being a common scold, or communi,
ri1atrfx, winch was punished un-
der the old English statute with the
ducking-sto | would not of
course, prescribe any such punish
ment to the senator from Kansas,
but no occasion is permitted by him
to pass BY without reading lectures
to his peers upon this floor in regarc
to every subject that comes up foi
discussion.
| MIR. President can the ISSUES OF ths
late war be brought into this ques
tior to-day. The confederate state!
are dead. The soldiers that Tough
tor the confedercy and for the Cnioi
sleep side by side. having illustrated
bv natchless deeds OF valer tile ne
ro,sm of both sections. The eDisapi
could be put upon them to-day a
was put by the old chroniclers owe
the chivairY OF the ieudsi ages:
The knights are dast,
Their swords are -ar-.
And their souls with God, &c tr--i
/ With that declaration there shouI
I. be an end at any acrimonious dl>
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1885-01-28

'ssion upon the issues involved ~
that terrible conflict. But the sena-
tors on this side of the chamber 70
Irmpute disloyalty to the oath that we
have taken TO support the constit
ton ot the United States.
The senator says that | have bcer
IN the habit of alluding 10 the fact ~
a spirit or b0ast.ulness that had
been member of the contederar.
senate 1t is not true. The records
Of tins senate show that upon two
occasions only have ever alluded --
and then from the nature Of the &c
hafe-to the tact that had occupied
hat position IN the confederacy;
once when ! delivered eulogy up
on Mr. Hill, witt, whom / had sery-
ed III the confederate senate every
senator will recognize the appropIi-
ateness Of the allusion At that tune
and again to-day, when in order 81
assume the full share Of responsible
" which is sough, now in certain
quarters to be put upon Mr.. Davis
for the war, and its results, | alluded
IN passing, to the fact that | had oc
cupied tie position in the confedcr
ate senate that l occupy hcret"-dsS.
The senator SAYS | was never ac
credited 70 the senate OF the confeS
eracy; that there was no governor.
no legislature. from whom coulG
receive my credentials. MIR. Presi-
dent, received my credentials from
the governor OF the state of Misso.-
ii, elected 10y 5000 majority st .
time OF profound peace. Irecc.ve6
NV election to the provisional con
grcss Of the contederacy from a Ieg
isIature elected by the people o.
Missouri in a time OF profound peace
and before there was war hagr2rt -
the state. | know that technical
no state could secede: il IS not NJ
disposition to-day to 90 back mt
that question and but for this per
sonzl zllusion l should not have dom
so. And let me say now to the ser
ator from Kansas that my crcdeB,ia%
to the confederate senate OF 10 th~
United States senate were ne"e- dsss
puted By my own constituency. sp''
he knows what refer To.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1885-01-28
,,er, smopg tne manyte.,ino ls.s ge-

Fren4 among the many fesiimon ials !es-''F
81 W. seIec: the following. written by J. =
Garter. resident II Phelps Co, 80. q.
ssys,"I have used shsrrnsn's PRIcELr sra
IrTTEss to n. Dest advantage, and G q ssc
estJ7 tee:l.y tLat il has done EnyseIf and FAR
ilv az irr~sr.. god. sad from M eIp-r's
zee g~canlnen.i u bIghig ctIl sgetrefA~
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1885-01-28

h. Debate in tlie Senate ~
the 18th.
| qse rrr>ieling officer (hIr, Suer-
- IL tie cha;r): -Ccncmreat or
:ef resolutions" ls.u2 :" p:der,
ctair lays before HE senate lie
#.oIution submitted ly the acna;ot
n Connecticut (hr. Hawley) OF
Sth OF January, which will be
Tie cls.ct cicr!, read tie rc~"lu-
- follows:
8REscLrED, That yhe president ot
\, limited States be, and he IS here
rronested. If in his opinion it be
incompatible with the public
-rr,t. 10 communicat,. to the SEN
4 an historical statement concern
4 the rtbiIc uo'ie, Ct the eN-cuf;rc
,sr.sa. eat ri tie confederate >taIr~
\ ~ ihc late war If the rebellion.
4 8srtd t. have been 'atc,k fled in
i War department hy Gen. VIM.
4 ca.r,.aa.
H. !;auley: NHes I If .ra
r-o... an ! ,Ic>.s..F 10 L.y.. sa:~
,..,4... :, son,. All. r...u.f.. >rs.,..
uolt nrobahlv The whole matter
H,ld o4t INTO the nrvs,4a,,rre some
r. or other. but very likely beino
no document only ~ the vvav of
80 ~, .,,,,;la,,.,r- ,..t.,or a.,
. b,~, ,,, corr,..n,,d..nt NJ ,he
.n.,,.,. n,,oht think ,,.r,. inter-
,. ,,.s.l;no, ,ha, a,,. o,t.er nor
=, l,r,..to,e desired 70 have
entire document N ,o ,uthe,t,c
=. ,.o,,, tho co,,..,,,.,.
20 as q vs,y ;,,,o,,.,t r,,, -, ,h..
|Iory of the country et,u tb,,L
worth while r. ,Io ,ha, nat for
n Il. of ,.y;,.;,a a,, co,,.r.,.,,., :.
|lnyth;ng of ,ha, ,nr, ar t.l;,r,
mart in any rs,so,aI ,,,.r,e, b,,,
l,use If i, b;sto,;c,i ;,,,,o,,,,oa
|ltr Vest. T very ,,,ch r.o,..
|l;rtroduct;on of .b;S ,e,oI,,,;o,
,bot os =, .xoo,f.aar... t,.o
|lslichtest objection to the ,aro.st
|bunt OF publicity to the noI;tic.,
|bry of the late confederate states
In reo,cf :, tor ,be re.so, .,,,. :.
les the sep,,. ~ tha Ir,,.s,, c.,..s
te attitude OF heco,,;,o ;n,Er.c,
least = party to . ,srso,a, ,o,
lrsv in the public nane,s Of RI.
trv. The sera:e of the limited
Is has over and over aga,n re-
Il to make investigation .ven
h member nf this bod, ,,s.
Ealled attention to l;h-,s ,,,o,
lin the public press. hut the ,ule
L. senate ho, l,a So;
| that + viii =. oa,o..a -
Iutur. ,o roman. any .s,at,,
has complaint of this sort to
hmad,as t,,r,;Sha1 H.. .L I
l. country and bv =, ..>,a,, .o
/, o,,,,o, .h.,, 81
k,n of con,,,,,c,,,o, h.. .t,.h
brl was ;,s;c,ed
l. teelinos .oyvar.lGa, Sh.,,,a,
tsonal,v of tho k;,aas, aaso
He is nv constituent am, 7
he my ns,so,al friend. T h.,o
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1885-01-28


ct the VIZ. i Fvi. add nothing -
The p"A'.-t' history ". taa c1#t-l.-f-
ate states. jefferson Davis to-day
! an rii 1an. broken ~ fortune ,rs'
in health, and living amouz Tic pto-
pie who honor en@ !o1 i.s. # the
resolution he pe--yt j. >.-t. Hege~>i-
tate, upon ny par, at least tae pu2-
i'c .y"r.ai Il VA = 'ne.noer ot the
confederate state senate) that op-
posed with all my force measures
which were "<'voca'ed hY >lr- DAVIS
and winch i thought 1ere ""t tor
'''e PHo4'5 welfare 81 'A@ 1'AI"2.%5
"oF' ~" i "'i' n"Se~~'['te '..@
"FoNFa' ''s' tL''t u1heNe' "a 'd
''e' "'ioi'''''iS 'i"Jo'l'Fol the o"u'h-
g" people VINO ri'Ne" ana ioat All
IN thar terrible struggle to dav he
heVe' ti1at Jefferson DAVIS was as
'fue ana 'o''' - 'he cause "h'~h h1
e~P""~ed 20 ever WH> "5.o 10 bus
'3I!'', - ever WIS fei1- o''~ No5H't ="
me '"d he ""reiilped- lie made
mistakes inquest onAhiV. and
VINO "ouio not: Met and surround
~ ~ o''i1"f"'.-.4i "'tiIttff'rN @1'+
's'h@SfHe 3'f''.d AGAINST r'.t i-.
h2Il@>s i""e.: q. the c"ttes'@E :-''
states r. t.'- person - p''H'cu: ioaI
efs' VINO would not have been ms
taNcn III t.ie terrible ":d>"1 through
WHICH ne passed: bnt Shonid hoid
mFsei 20 oc ftcFt'nt ana bastard.
false to the memories OF the past, all
fh't ! 'ett :" u fa'~e - nfN h"P"~
III me 'nt"Te rs IN honorable man.
It / d1d not state here and now that
oen. Sherman IS mistaken III the
assertion that the people OF the con-
tederate states did not sympathlze
WIN their leader IN that terrible con-
H'ct. say hothing OF us merits,
say nothing OF ITS history, simply
make an avowal here III behalf OF an
absent man, who has suffered much,
Whatever may be thought OF his past
mStofV' ana VINO IS entitled to tins
''o"'' nom one VINO snafeS with
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1885-01-28

c.~~.s. "' s"5~ .=..- p. s.' :-a t:'oe@'
-..- H."a s.. ....a .~-...5~, Tor
.'.t st.- ..-.t#>f r. 1.-- te
.... ..,.-! uaa. f- Ea-.
s.-t ne $50 n-cnioeT ot the South
ern coufederacI. that liz was a mem
her Of tae Confederate. states senate.
and that he believed that Jefferson
Dav1- &Fae hcl..>.s: ~ the Southern
#e4a.., and VIA. he <y4s ar'uast1 hy
he .-..s.-";> o5 q a3an Of Eoror ausI
d -r.sc.
h..o ,.a>.. i, >,v - tie senator
f~,,n, >f;>.,,r; f,.t;t tn.. ,,en,or;-,
IF ,l,.. a..,,- a,... -, H.. forro,-..n f a
..-.... i... t.-.......,--.... ..- .i.......- -.
= ...- ...-,-.r,r.. p. .,,.. ,..r..r....,.. F..
+.,.. .....-,..,,. - .,-.... .-,,.,-., -. h..
/ reDrobaeed. il j. no+ desirable that !
/ member of this body should repeat
so often as the senator from. Mis-
Souri does that he was a member of
I ,ht. confederate states senate: and
! iua~much a. h.. ia, ON many oc-
! ct.iar> ~etn tit tn make that state
meut. beet leave to state 10 hin
/ tuar 80 far IS the state of Missouri l.
concerned he never was accredited
SO the confederate states senate.
| The state of Missouri was never Out
of the Union: there never was q
governor that could accreditc him.
there never was I legislature thar
could elect him; and in the name .!
the loyal people OF that state, tor
whom have n right 10 speak.
protest against the continual repetl-
ton here Of the sentiments that |
have heard the senator from MIS-
souri so often make.
Mr.. sherman. Mr.. President.
sbouli not have said \ word about
Tins matter ha;no ,eStra,ned nv =
sense of personal del,cscv on ac-
co,nt at my relation with ono of ,h,
gentlemen named in the resolution.
but for the fact that senators on the
other side Of the hou>e seem to re-
gard this as a mere personal contro-
v,rsv bet>yeen two citizens. know
# ,,,;iI h.. ,.A,,. ,,ucb = matter nj s,,r-
nr,se to Gen. Sherman to learn that
this Is a controversy between himself
| and jefferson DAVIS He saws IL
the correspondence that he does not
know Jefferson Davis: he did not
see him when he was secretary of
war, he was then not in the army,
and he never has had any personal
relations with him whatever. There
tore there was 10 controversy OF
personal character between them.
On the other hand Gen. Sherman,
citizen of St Louis. attends by invi-
tat'on the Frank Blair grand army
| post, composed OF soldiers. their
wives and fainlnes. In the course
OF that meeting, entirely imprompfu
without anv preparation, he is called
upon, in pursuance OF their customs.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1885-01-28

c 'ssion upon the issues involved ~
that terrible conflict. But the sena-
tors on this side of the chamber 70
imDute disloyalty to the oath that we
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1885-01-28

from the confederacV he would put
that down by military coercion of The
confederate government. That IS
the statement which Gen. Sherman
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-12-11
Notice 10 the Pa bile.

The General Merchandise business
and real estate formerly owned by
BOthin, Tweed d Co, is for sale to
the highest bidder.
Those wishing to buy can either
purchase the merchandise and real
estate together or separate.
All bids to be sent sealed to III. j.
Sadler, care of Albert Man & Co., San
Francisco, California, and endorsed
"Bids for Merchandise. for zeal es-
tate" pr "merchandise and real es-
tate"-said bids to be in, on or before
January 1st 1886.
The right to reject any and all bids
is reserved.
By ORDER OF COMMITTEE.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-12-11
Resolved, That the secretary OF the

Resolved, That the secretary Of the
senate be directed to communicate
these resolutions to the house of re-
prssentatives.
Senator Voorhees, asked that the re-
solutions be permitted to be tabled,
subject to be called upon at future
day, Of which the senate should have
due and timely notice.
The resolutions were accordingly
aid on the table.
Senator Harrison moved immediate
adjournment of the sena:e out of re-
spect to the late vice-president. The
motion was agreed to and the senate
ct 2 :43 adjourned till tomorrow.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-12-11
Administrators Sale.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN
Obedience 70 an order Of the Judge Of the
Probate Court, made November ~. 1885,
will sell IT, the highest and best bidder, on
the I'D day 81 Dec einber, 1SS5, at private
sale--onc- half the purchase money TO be
paid IN cash, the balance to he paid in two
equal instalmeLts in three aud six mouths
from the date of sale, witt, interest at the
rate Of ore aud one half per cent. per month.
secured by note and two approved securities
the following described property belong-
ing to the Estate OF Michael Noonan, de-
ceased, to wit:
An undivided tb.ce-fourtbs interest in 4S4
head of cattle more or less. branded y. Also
IN undivided three-fourtb> interest IN The
Ranch known as NoOnan Ranch. in sulphur
Springs Valley.
Bids will be seaied and deposited in the
Office Of the Probarc Court. | reserve the
right to reject any or all bids.
j. C. DEAN,
Administrator.
Dated Tombstone. Nov. 20. 1ss5.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-12-11

Twenty lots OF new clothes just re-
ceived at Symmetrical Bros. Come
and see them before purchasing else
where. 1914
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-12-11

All accounts due to the late firm of
Bothin, Tweed 4 Co., must be paid
Immediately, otherwise suit will be
commenced without delay.
III. J. SADLER.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-12-11

as loss Oi memory, zassitude, nocturnal ennis
sions, aversiOns to society, dimness OF Wis.
sioL, noises in the head, the vital fluid pass
ing unobserved through the Urine, and many
other diseases that lead to insanity and death.
DIR. Mintie, who is a regular graduated
physician, Will agre" to forfeit five hundred
dollars for case Of this kind that the Vital
Restorative (uDder his special devise and
treatment) will not cure. or for anything i'm
pure or injurious found in it. DR.. Mintie
treats all diseases successfully without mer-
cvry. Consultation free. Through exam
inAtion and advice, including analysis Of
urine. IS. Price of Vital Restorative S150 n
bottle, or four times the quantity jOr IS;
IN, to any address upon receipt Of price, or
=. o. y, secure from observation and in pri'
Sate maze. il desired, by A. E. MlNTIE. N.
Or. No IL kearny street, San Francisco, Gal.
DR.. Mntie's Kidney Remedy, NEPHRETI-
CUM curse all kinds Of kidney and bladder
complaints. gcnnorrhRs, lecucorrh1eH, gleet.
For sale hy al druggists; 81 a bottle, six
bottles s..
DIR. Mirtie's DandeIion Pills and the best
Id cheapest dyspepsia and bilious cure in
i,marbet. For sale by all druggists.
Sample Bottle Free,
lbe sent to any one applying by letter
stating ymOtOms, sex and age. Strict Sc
"recy in regard to all business trans sactioDs
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-12-11
The Great English Remedy

Il is a never failing
cure for nervous de-
bilitv, exhausted VI.
tality, seminal weak.
ness, spermatorrhea,
lost maphoOd. impo-
teney, paralysis. and
all the terrible effects
Of self abuse. youth
follies and excesses IN
mature Years-Such
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-01-25

q pi 'ssss E's a. r s
FoS:. s Ss Rd2ss G e.. %SS
One 81 ths mS.t sIneulsr effect. q the *
coverv that the conclusion displaced the great
stone which lqy over the teub Of the nsphsys
which their dust reposes. Almost IN sight 81 tho
spot whore their. Dyes were 80 cruelty put out
and their young lives smothered.
os :uGsHTs % the Tower last accounts
The great. superb stained glass window over
the main doorway Of Westminster Hall. which
was a nrst reported - blown to atoms. IL really
All stIanEere have been prohibited from en-
teIlng Palace Yard for the present.
:, Count Won Munster the German Minister to
England. and the Lord Mayor Of London Wis
this evening. 1t has boon escertained that the
crown jewels and regalia. which have been long
Deposited u the Tower. are undapaesd.
soa n aSc =, ss
tlon. Holes were scooDed In the ground large
enough TO hold man; Into one, OF the holes
30 formed Constable Coz was violently thrown,
battered condition. Tbs I've other pn is non
who were near tina scene Of tie ex plosion were
not SO seriously hurt. but they wsrS thorough
ly stnnned by the force Of the shock.
ploslon In the House Of Commons shows that
tho flooring was driven clear through to tho
basement. The noors through the building
are Uttered with the debris Of broken chands-
The gas fixtures were wrecked, and IL was inn
possible for Col. Majendle. chief Of the depart
ment OF explosives. to continue bis investiga-
Sr o. se. any the
bling OF Parliament, as, everything can easily
DO repaired before the day for the meeting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-01-25
TWO UNDERTAKERS ON HAND.
Each Receives Authority to Take Exclusive
Charge OF Owuey GeoRsegsn's Bedy.

Each Receives Authority to Take Exclusive
Charge OF Owney GeoEsegan's Bedy.
The body OF Owney Geoghegan, the pugil-
ist left Hot Sprlnga. Ark. on Friday and will
arrive in this city this morning. Who will take
possession OF 1t is not yet determined. His re-
puted wife. who lives with her 8-year-old
daughter Alice at 81 East Fourth street, has
engaged ex-AldermaD Sevin. the undertaken.
OF rs Spring street to take charge Of the body
when 1t arrives. Owney's brothers n-law. De-
tectivo mckinley Of tho Oak street station. and
Phil Ryan. a saloon keeper, say that. as Owney
never married the woman. she has no claim to
the BODY. They have engaged Undertaken p.
s. Murphy Of SO Madison street to receive the
body and take 1t to their house at rs Pike
street: Both undertakers have boon notified
BY Public Administrator Charles N. Rix OF Hot
charge Qf the Adams Express Company. Both
underwriters viii I've at tho depot to receive tho
body this morning. and both Insist that thoy
are entitled "a IL and expect to have II. Mrs.
feO2hegnn. Undertaken Slcvin says has noti-
He'd tho express company to retain the body
I'LL her lawyer proves that sho Ia Owney's wife.
;, Owneys most intimate friends say thnt he
Tor over six years. and always spoke OF her as
Mrs. GeoGhognn. They do not know whether
any mari age ceremony WAS ever performed.
They lived over tho saloon for u hong time aud
b" took hor to Florida with him when he went
there some years ago for his health. Qwney is
passionate!y fond OF little Alice.
Some OF HIS friends think Owney was worth
$50 900 when he died. whilo others say that he
lost all By the failure OF a California bank.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-01-25

Faykes's .eunpoyder plot in 1905 the oellars
tVs soS: ihs HSn5s are .E. examined
": s:s :JsS IS:
squirt. srs now held t6srs. Il VA 10 one o.
ant rs Wss i asd TSs L." i o1s 81 shs oId
t In Su II f RS Ssst % S.t .ss
!; ;s'1 .:S $s: Sh.ss. Va.
i has been ths scene q many other DRAMATIC
sssss sm. starssscy at hs crsR:
corner Of the Hall. II is hut twenty feet high.
a. vssSn. 70 sSs Mosss q Cont
hi Oh: s So he en- begin
north d 10 HOUSES Of Psriismsnt. and on the
d dSs Dc .n a |: .6' ony orsrs:; E.pa1n ana
thirteen acres. the whole surrou ndsd By. a deep
Begun fortiacstos. and the White VIII T oWs4
s ss. sa $' sss as s. wsn big
terror rematns unchanged. Near It is tho
Bloody Tower. where, the two young princes
INK down to tho water front. Anne Boleyn anu
Lady Jane Grey were Imprisoned in the Beau
champ Tower; The Lieutenant Governor Of
There are usually several thousand troops
within tho fertilization, and the old banquet
ing hall has been turned into an armory. whore
10 one OF the most remarkable collections Of
armOr in the world. There are besides great
stores OF ordnance and usually about CT. 900
rtsnnd Of rifles In the White Tower. many Of
he We II sss Is he
lington barracks. built by the iron Duke when
he WAS Constable. or Governor. Of tho Tower.
In addition to it's uso as an arsenal the Tower
is called the depository OF the crown jewels. In
GLIDING the famous Koh- moor diamond.
Mondays and Gaturdays are the free days for
vistOrs. and on those days the crowds that 60
through the buildings are immense. The
white Tower Ia the favorite resort for the sight.
the jewels and, in Its annex. Of the armor. A
great curiosity Is the row OF twenty-five eaues-
trian figures representing the full armor from
the timo Of Edward II. to Jamos II. The Wis
itors are taken through in large squads by tho
authorized attendants. and. owing to their
great numbers. are hurried along rather rap
idly. worry large percentage OF the daily Wis
itors are Americana.