davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-17

A GriSt of Business isun Through
Tic 4 iaIrrulnnic WILL.

A GriSt of business isun Throush
the Aidcrmanic Will.
Acting Mayor Kerr presided at special
meeting of the council last evening. The
Northern Pacific Railroad company was
granted perm ssiOn by an ordnance to erect
story-and-a-naif frame depot III kittson
addition. the following contracts, awarded
by the board of pubic works, were confirmed:
Grading Daiy street, Thomas Reilly. 800;
jackson street j. ID. Moran, Sf.OUJ; alley IN
block >. Mackubins addition, Thomas Daily,
S491; Cherokee avenue, Henry JuStuS,
SI2, $50; Palace street, j. ID. Moran, 81, oUU:
Laurel avenue, Charles Faber, S5,6IOi Hague
avenue aud Milton street, William Z. Murphy,
Sl5Sl; Conway street, James kavandugn,
Sl4. 200; Joy street, Boyer Lux, $40; Elicit
street, Boyer & Lux, Sl.7O0: lglehart street,
Dale & Bumgarden, Sl0, 400; alley in block .,
Finchs addition, James Mcdonald, $40;
Greenbrier avenue, John w. Doherty, $3.50;
approaches to Third street bridge, Horace
Z. Horton Sjl,379.S2: approaches 10 Robert
street bridge, John h. o Brlen $l,20O,
Sewers-Summit avenue. Stockton Lind
QuiSt $40; Wacouta street, Stockton ~ Lind
quist $3.50; Jackson street, Patrick Doherty
81 .6g3; Randolph street. White & Adams sI5,-
0O0.
The committee on parks was authorized to
purchase twenty-five seats for Central park.
The proper officers were authorized to exc
cute certificate of Indebtedness in favor OF
Crawford Livingston for 81 0UO. dated August
9Th, 1856. pa, able in eighteen months after
date al per cent interest, in payment of a
bond of school district No. 81. of Ramsey
county, ana with this an order for $50 addi-
tional for interest. The city treasurer was
ordered to draw an order for 81, 500 10 be used
hy the mayor as a contingent fund The COM
mittee on parks was ordered TO improve the
triangle at the intersection of Olive aud
Williams streets at an expense of not
more than $500. The contract for
the grading of Francis street,
awarded bv the board of public works TO W.
G. Mulligan for SII 500, was confirmed by the
council and afterward reconsdered at the
request of Aid. Stsrkey. The alderman said
the property owners did not desire the i'm
prOvement at this time, and on his motion the
matter was referred 10 the committee ON
streets. Just before the council adjourned Il
resolution was introduced by Aid. Starke'
for the opening of Francis street from Hope
10 Arcade streets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-17
JOE JRFFEnsoN,s ILLNESS.
The Comedian in "a Fit of Absent
mindedueSS Ate TOO Much water

Gfe Comedian in Fit of Absent.
mindedueSS Ate TOO Much Water
melon.
1t is said that Wednesday afternoon and
evening was the first time that Joe Jefferson
ever disappointed an audience since he took
the stage either in his acting or failure TO
keep a date. The cause Of his sickness Wed
nesday is said to have been a Minnesota wa
terfnelen. Joe and Billy Florence dined to-
gether aud were discussing the feasibility OF
setting up grand carnival of comedy, when
all the leading comedians could appear TO-
gpther in series of PLAYS. Joe became
deeply interes ted in the matter, and while
Billy drew verbal plan OF the great aggre-
CATION Joe kept right on gnawing his way
through quarter section OF Il melon and had
finished about half the rind when he was
headed OFF by Billy. Nothing WAS thought of
il al the time, but the matter was recalled TO
Joe-s mind about two hours later, when in
the middle of the play six-pound pain
shot athwart his meridian and doubled him
M so that he could wipe his nose on the
stage and the audience was dismissed. He
was reported improving yesterday, and will
be in condition 10 appear at the Grand to-
T-rf,F
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-17
A Beautifu, Present,

The Virgin Salt company, of New Haven.
Conn.,. to introduce virgin salt into every
family are making this grand offer: A
crazy patchwork block, enameled in twelve
beautiful colors and containing the latest
fancy stitches, on large photographed
card having beautiful gold mounted ideal
portrait in the center, given away with
every 10 cent package of Virgin salt. Vir-
gin salt has no equal for household pur-
poses. 1t is the cleanest purest and whitest
salt ever seen or used. Remember that a
large package only costs 10 cents. with the
above present. Ask your grocer for it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-17
Mrs. Martins Funeral.

The funeral of Mrs. J. d. Martin occurred
yesterday morning at 1880 o'clock at Leigh s
undertaking rooms on Third street. The
services were conducted by DIR. Dana and
were very touching, corresponding to the
pathetic history of Mrs. Martins sickness
and death. About sixty persons were pres
ent, among them many members of the w. c.
r. u, including Mrs. Fanning, who made ar
engagements for the funeral and now has
charge of Mrs. Martins little child. There
was profusiOn of beautiful flowers sent in
by those whose sympathy had been aroused
by the case. Deceased's husband was pres
ent in charge of two of the sheriff's deputies
and accompanied the remains to Oakland
cemetery, where they will lie in the vault
pending Martins trial for murder
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-17

mounted by large cross of small suntowers.
Inside the chancel aud in front of il were dis
triouted grains and grasses, Towering calais,
tuberoses. gersniums, chry santhemums. pnks,
ETC.. in profuson Services were conducted
10y the rector Rev. r. Jay Cooke. assisted by
Rev. NJ " Gilbert rector of Christ church,
Rev. William c. Pope, rector OF the Church
of the Good Shepherd, ana Rev. George Var
wall. In a brief address the pastor thanked
the friends OF the church for their assistance
III the work. The singing was in charge OF
James Blake. tie choir consisting OF Misses
Kate Gordon. Mary Scare and Jennette
Sealey, Mrs w B. LOOMS. Ed Hemenway, D..
J. Johnston j. Biaikie and Louis Fahnstock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-17
Off for ST. Louis.

The Knights Templar of Damascus Com
mandary No. l, o. this city, left yesterday
afternoon for st. Louis, where the twenty
third triennial conclave of the grand encamp-
menI will assemble next Tuesday. The
knights gathered at the Masonic hall in full
uniform. and formed in line on Wabisha,
their left resting on Third. At 1880 O clock,
headed by Seiberts band, they marched dow
Third to SIbIey, thence to the steamer Pitts
burg, which they had chartered for the trip.
Seibert's band accompanied them down the
river. The Knights were photographed 10y
Zimmerman as they were grouped on the
steamer. There were about one hundred and
fifty people in the party.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-17
He Took Tia. Garn,au,s.

tailor shop on Fifth street, between Jack
son and Robert streets, was robbed of $3.50
worth of clothes Tuesday night Yesterday
Jasper Harris, roHstab0ut ON river steam
boat. was seen Offering vest for sale Officer
Jefferson placed the man under arrest. but
while examining the vest Harris skipped out.
4 visit to the boat on which Harris WAS en-
ployed brought out the fact that he had taken
a bundle of clothes and left the boat The
police at points down the river were notified
and an officer sent down the river on the boat
in hopes OF catching the thief.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-17
FINISHING THE. COURT HOUSE.
DR.. David Day Believes it Should
be i'm a Style to Correspond with
the Exterior.

the
Speaking of the new court house yesterday
DIR. David Day, who is one of the commission
ers, stated that the present appropriation
would not be sufficient to complete the build
ing as it should be. He was in favor of put
ling plate glass in the windows, of putting a
marble floor and marble wainscotting in the
main hall, and also of finishing the building
in hard wood which is quite expensive. He
thought. however, that the people of the
county were willing 10 have the building com
pleted in good shape even if it does cost more.
The present appropriation is $500, 600. He
says thai the present commission has paid
for nothing until it was actually in the build
ing, and that the other four commissioners
wont let him steal anything, so there is no
chance for job. He favors, however, fin
ishing the building in a style corresponding
to the work already done.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-17
CHURCH uhOsiATroN.
Initial Services at the New Struct.
ure of St john the Evangelist

Dedicatory services were held last evening
at the church of St. John the Evangelist,
corner of Ashland avenue and Mackubin
street, being tue first services since the COM
pletion OF the extensive repairs made this
summer on the building. The church IVES
built IN 1851 and iaced the west. This sum-
mer it mas teen turned to face the south,
Ashland avenue The ehancel was cut off
and q nave put III. so that the seating CD
pacity has been doubled, being now 300. TIE
interior finish is the same, except that the
walls are colored a little darker About
$500 has u e. expended on the
.,r0vement. 1t the services last
nj i every seal WAS occupied. The altar was
. .Uratel With q erihy plants and sur-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-17
ST. paul Real Estate.

Among the real estate transfers yesterdaywas
one from IVY. Davidson TO p. Keiger of fifty
| three acres in the northwest quarter OF sec
| ton 10, Reserve town. This lies outside the
city limits with the city on two sides. The
| price paid was 500. 666. Below are the trans
| ferS recorded Yesterday:
Miner to W w Thomas. 1t 8. blk q Hal
Germans add ...............':.... soou
| M Auerbauch to Komaley, part of 1t 4,
blk g. White Bear. ......... 1000
| c w Schneider to j Dallam, part of 1t 4,
sec %, town 30. range e2...... 1000
| VIM Bickel TO J Ellis 1t %, blk 2s, subd
blk %, ;nd 29, Stinson's Brown and Ram
| sey's add . 400
NJ Morris to G Deathe. 1t l, 2, 8, and Ek
1t 4 blk IA, Holcombe's add. .......... 4,7OO
| WCox to G O'Brenlt 27,blk LOCKS id 34t
| Marshall to Reed, 1t 10, blk |, RIVER
side add. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ........-....-. 4oU
H Weed to Stone & Morton, u SW "A
south. a 90 town 20, range %. 4,40
Fuerst to Michel 1t Ia, blk -, Michel Il
Rob ertson's add ............... ......... COZ
RIP Lewis to B Michel. 1t 2. blk I, A G
FuIler's add ............ LOCO
| ACumming to M Nj Cumming 1t s. blk 2,
subd blk 6, Ceilings out lots 49,. 5000
Same to same, 1t 3, u lt2 blk s. Tracy's
out lots. Observation-Disclosures. ........... 1,OOc
| add. ....... -. Observation-Disclosures. l,45t
e Rice. Jr, ct al to q Baker, Its l. and g.
blk O. Deer Park div ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 6,50t
j We de to L Lungen, 1t 4, blk 4, ] K
/
| e r Ba er to Rice, Jr, 1t 9, blk 2, DeBow,
Smith, Rsque l. Williams add .......... $500
| o r La Rue to Guertn Its II and IL, rear
blk 32. Brown & Jacksons add. ....... 3,70C
| G Olsen to A Schmitz, 1t 40. blk 80, sec 2S,
| town 49, range % ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. zoo
Fairchild to Riley, 1t 5, subd blk 80, Ar
lington Hills add ................ ........ 400
G Hughson to F Riley, Its and 4, blk 8,
Watsons add Observation-Disclosures. 1,10O
| D w Davidson to Keigher, u e u NV
a sec 10, town 49, range 80 ......... &C., 66
| L Swanstrom to A Lindblom, 1t 2, rearr Its
8 and 8, blk 8, Warren u Winslows Id :. $50
| Slater ct al to c j Btrns, Its and 4, blk
l, Slater Il Rileys add ................... 1850
| ] r Dalium to Tostevin. 1t l, blk 80, Ra-
maley Park add. .......................... 500
r 4 Marvin to NJ McWharter 1t H. blk 6,
Eastvile Heights add Observation-Disclosures. 800
N York to w Leferre, 1t Is, blk H. Wood
] TLeDuc to F Pention, 1t 8, blk 10, Mac
Rubin & Marshall's add. Observation-Disclosures. 800
Z Tarney ct al to e Abbott, 1t 8, E G
Varney ct al rearr blk l, A e Ramsey's
j N Rogers to Baker, 1t 2, blk l, ] N
Rogers 4th add ............... 5000
J McCullag to L B Swedley, 1t s, blk 6, Ba-
zille & Roberts add. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $500
Total. $l22, $50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-17
Youthful YhieYes.

For the past week or so, contractors who
are engaged in building on st. Anthony bill
have made frequent complaints about GUAM
titles OF load pipe being stolen from unfin-
lshed Residences Yesterday afternoon Ed
ward Dutta and Mike RanoIsky, two thirteen
year-oid lads, were collared by an oficer
While coming from building at Sag Laurel
avenue with about 1Z5 pounds of lead pipe
ming
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-17
Pharmacies Eined.

;. Il. MeMasters and F. A. Conger were up
IN the police court yesterday, charged with
allowing drugs to be dispensed from their
stores by other than registered pharmacists
or assistants. Both plead guilty to the charge
and were lined $50 each. Under provision
OF the law, one-half of the fines goes to the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-17
House slit by a Train.

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 16.-A bad wreck &C.
Cured last night on the Missouri Pacific
road. near the corner of Poplar street and
the ievee. A train of fifty cars loaded with
iron and drawn by three engines. was pro-
ceeding west, and when at the point above
mentioned, one of the cars Jumped the
track. pulling three others with it. They
ran into and demolished small brick house
of two rooms, occupied by Patrick Walsh.
who was asleep in the honse at the time.
The bricks and mortar fell on top of him
and he received several cuts on the head.
while his back was severely injured. He
was sent in the patrol wagon to the dis
DenSary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-17

Lieut.. E. w. Bird has the choice of pa
pers. None OF the contestants have made
their selections. This ends the Minnesota
National guard tournament.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-17
Rem e Nlber

That P. T. Kavanaugh & Co. will sell 200
lots in Westminster addition at 2 o'clock to-
morrow afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-17
ICloas. NTaIZat.

Formerly SO West Third. has opened new
place, to be known as the Globe sample
room. 26 East Fourth street. where he will
be pleased to see all his friends.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-17
PanGell

Announces his removal to 412 Jackson
street. In the meantime you can get great
bargains at his store. 167 East Seventh
street, in mems furnishings hats. caps, ETC.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-17
An army of slaughtered Umpire.

Noted Base Ball Captain-.Yes, it has
been remarkable season on account of the
very few accidents. Only one base ball
player has been killed this year."
Waggish Bystander-'' about the
umpires?"
''Oh, we don't keep any tally of Them"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-17
Jtdl'
BUILDING PERMIT

Sixteen permits were issued Saturday as fol-
lows:
Andrew Doyle. 2-story frame dwelling: Stur-
gis bet Douglass and Garfield . ..... 50, SOC
e NJ Hamilton, stone foundations: Mime
haha st, bet Cypress and Earl. ......... SOC
w ] Dyer, IL story frame add: Grand st,
bet Floral and Lawton .......... ..... 5ol
Martin Webster, l1kstory frame dwelling
and barn; Taylor st, bet Charlotte and
walker ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1,5O(
George Shckler, IL story frame dwell
ing Marshall st, bet Fish and Miller 49,. LOCO
Peter Mastert, IL -story frame dwelling;
Fremont st. bet Tell and Earl. ........... 1905
Ten minor permits. Observation-Disclosures. 1857
Total . .. SS 65(
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-17

Uncivil service is the kind we get from
the majority Oh servant girls. Haven
NpuS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-17
Ga.OBULES

board of pharmacy and the other half to th
county school fund.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-17
SAINT PAUL MATTERS
Joe Jefferson's Sickness Said to Come
From Too Manv Fouts With Min
nesota Watermelon.

neSota Watermelon.
The St. Paul Custom House VIII Possibly
be Enlarged by Two Addi-
tional Stories.
How the Prizes Went at the Last
Day of the Militia Ri
fIe Contest.
Dedication Services at St.i John the
Evangelist Church -Routine
of the Council.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-17
THE REPUBLICAN SENATE,


John Sherman, who acted as chairman of
the finance committee, refused to allow
the labor committee to be heard. though it
permitted Treasurer Jordan to oppose the
resolution. The senate amended the reso-
luton 50 as to destroy its power, and the
house accepted it. Had the resolution
passed in that form it would have beeii tile
greatest victory Wall street ever won, but a
Democratic president thanks TO his honesty
and firmness, vetoed the measure. The
committee say:
In regard to the senate, your com mttee is
at loss to express an opinion, as one OF the
most liberal members of that body, i'll CON
versaton with your committee, when they
first arrived at the capital, used the fO low
ing language: 1.-THE house will yield to
popular clanor, but the senate will not.
This remark, as analysed by your committee.
means the enumeration of the doctrine us put
forth by William H. Vanderbilt, few years
ago, viz: ''The people be DID,.
PLEDGED TO THE WORK.
1t will be remembered by all readers Of
the GLOBE, that at the district assembly of
Knights of Labor at Winona last spring, it
was resolved to fight the battles of labor at
the polls, and the Knights may be relied
upon to do so. Before his opponent is
named John B. Gifillan may be sci down
as defeated candidate. Mai. StIait is
spoken of as dark horse for the Repuol-
can nomination, but with tn denunciaion
he will probably be relegated to the retire
mellt he has already announced.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-17
WILL TAKE NOTICE

That on the 9th day of September. 1885. did
receive different warrants from the City Comp
troler of the Cit, of st. Paul for the collec-
ton of the above-namei assessments
The nature of these warrants is. that II you
fail to pay the assessment within
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-09
WHAT IS THOUGHT OF 1T.
Views Of Citizens Regarding Mr.. Wheat
Iey's Nomination.

Mr. N w. Burchell said to a STAR reporter,
speaking of the nomination of Mr.. Wheatley as
District Commissioner: '.Mr. Wheatley comes
Of good stock, and is, furthermore, a successful
business man. think the nomination is good
one."
Mr. Fred Pratt said: "Afr. Wheatley is fine
man, has good business qualities, and is thor
oughly acquainted with the needs of the Dis
trict. am glad to hear of the appointment"
Mr.. w. B. Moses said he was very much
pleased to learn of this nomination. He re-
garded Mr.. Wheatley as good man, and as he
had been successful with his own business, he
would be competent to undertake public busi-
ness.
Mr.. Lawrence Gardner said: "Mr. wheatley
Is q fine man, and one OF our best citizens. 1t
is a good appointment"
John Joy Edison was Of the opinion that the
President had shown some respect to the citi-
zens of the District in this nomination. He
hoped that MIR. Wheatley would be able to de-
vote his entire time TO the business Of his Office,
deavor to carry on an extensive private bust
ness at the same time.
Mr.. w. c. Dodge said: ~ think the appoint
ment Is very good one l am somewhat sur
prsed, however, that selections to Office should
continue to be made from the western part of
the city exclusively"
Mr.. Thomas Kirby-"We want a man OF
nerve, and hope he Is such q one. am not
personally acquainted with him, but judging
from what is said he is the right man."
Mr. A. w. kelly-"The appointment suits
me, and think will satisfy the people,"
Mr.. w. G. Stone-"Sam Wheatley will make q
most energetic business Commissioner"
Christian Ruppert-"It's first-rate appoint
ment"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-09

This Is superior brand of pure old whiekey,
and while in every respect and for every pur-
pose for which pure whiskey is required, 1t Is
unequalled by any other whskey, in addition
1t is especially prescribed for medicinal use by
physicians everywhere, being entirely freed OF
fusel oil by the peculiar and secret process OF
It's distiiiation, whereby every trace OF this cor
rosive poison is eliminated. 1t is the only
whiskey of the kind manufactured in the world:
market of which the undersigned are the dis
coverers and sole proprietors. 1t is medicine
OF established standard in the pharmacopoeia,
preparation of unexceptional excellence. In
order, therefore, to protect the public, to guar
antee its purity and standard quality. and to
prevent liberation, or tampering with It's
Ingredients or its deteriora ton In any manner,
IL u put up only in sealed bottles:
Being a superior pure old whiskey 1t is OF
necessity an expensive one, and by the demand
created for 1t on its merits as such among con-
snmers, dealers are virtually compelled to
cheap and deleterious character, on which
the profit is one hundred per cent greater than
on ours. We impress upon our friends the i'm
portance OF demanding ours as the only pure
whiskey, of getting exactly what they want
and what physicians prescribe; to insist upon
having the best and to be satisfied with nothing
They have been forewarned that there Is as
much difference between good and bad whts-
because our absolutely pure whiskey is food
and stimulant combined and common whiskey
Is nothing else than poison. The druggist or
dealer who for paltry gain unscrupulously
palms off upon the ignorant and the sick an
inferior and adulterated whiskey. is as cuipabie
as man who would sell virulent poison re-
CARELESS of consequences.
There Is no other whiskey on the market like
1t, either In purity Or excellence. 1t is always
uniform in quality and taste. 1t is put up In
sealed bottles which bear the trademark label
OF the old chemist and the name of the COM
pany blown in the bottle, and we would again
thank our friends to inform us wherever and
n
substituted, which does not taste the same
as the genuine, to notify US Immediately so
that our detectives can at once investigate and
prosecute any and all who SO deceive the pub
lie. We are determined to spare no expense
in breaking up these frauds.
The DUFFY MALT WHIsKEY Co.,
Baltimore. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-09
Mr.. Edmund's Speech.
HIS REMARKS REGARDING ATTORNEY DUs

Mr.. Edmund's Speech.
HIS REMARKS REGARDING ATTORNEY DUS-
KIN'S SUSPENSION.
Mr.. Edmunds then proceeded to the case in
question-that of Attorney for the southern dis
trict OF Alabama. He read the form order of the
suspension of Duskin and of the design .tion OF
Burnett to succeed Duskin. He also read the
resolution of the Senate calling for papers
on file relating to the ministration OF the
office by Duskin and the letter or the
Attorney General refusing these papers, and
stating that the refusal was by direction OF the
President. He maintained that the act of the
President did not remove Duskin, but simply
withheld from him the duties and emoluments
of the office. pending a decision of the matter
by the Senate; that when the nomination
of Burnett was sent to the Senate, Duskin was
the u. s. attorney for Alabama, and the propo-
sition was that he should be removed. Mr.. Ed
munds commended that had the Senate been a
jury it would have been its duty to find out how
Duskin had administered his office.
Mr.. Edmunds said that in spite of sundry
misstatenents in the public press and by the
President and by the minority of the judiciary
committee, the case, as it stands, is that the
President has asked the Senate to consent to
the removal of Duskin and the appointment OF
Burnett. Besides, it was not for the President
to determine what papers were relevant; that
was discretionary with the Senate.