a beautiful sort of watery green peridot at the center. around the border is beautiful cool green enamel. the gilded age, men like jewelry and finer things as much as women. we have this traffic case of object that give you a sense of the things a well attired gentlemen might have on his person. flasks by tiffany and company, or a cut glass example, he would also certainly have cufflinks and other accessories. many of those would reflect their sporting interests. for instance, we have cufflinks that are -- that have horses on them. polo as well as horse racing were a big part of life. for many gentlemen, it was about the hunt. we have a set of hunting buttons that have been in the collection for many years. we have pulled them out, they are made of mother-of-pearl. they are engraved with scenes of horses and dogs and foxes. they are almost mastic scenes as well. a gentleman and his horse and his dog. they are really charming. there is fishing, yachting. also there is this charming little pocket knife which has rubies. those little accessor

out the peridot earrings. - yes, ma'am! - they'd look good on your dead body. why don't you kill yourself? - all right. that's that. that there's the-- the straw that broke the camel's back. i got a gun right here. what do you think about that? - put it against your temple and pull the trigger. [gun clicks] [gunshot] [microphone feedback] >> from comedy central's world news headquarters in new york this is the daily show with jon stewart. (cheers and applause) captioning sponsored by comedy central >> jon: welcome to the daily show my name is jon stewart. we have a good one for you tonight. thank you very much. my guest tonight, julian castro will be joining us secretary of housing and urban development. but first those of you outside of the northeast may not be aware of this, there is an enormous blizzard hitting our area currently. my guess is if you are watching this program, new york is gone. >> i hope you remember us for our world-class pizza and bridges and not for our tendency to tell people to-- if they happen to have their eyes locked with our eyes to