davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-12
FROM ENGLAND,s QUEEN,
4 Letter Received Yesterday by the.
Campbell Monument Committee


Campbell Monument Committee.
From Queen Victoria.
Quite furry Of interest was created in
this city yesterday among the members Of
the Campbell monument committee, it be-
ing caused by 30 interesting an event as
the reception Of letter written by COM
mand Of her majesty Queen Victoria by
her private secretary. Henry E. Ponsonby.
Il was received by Rev. A. N. Lewis, as
he s chairman of the united. committees
of all the British Ameriean societies of
this city, which is known as the Campbell
monument committee who will on July 4
next unyeil and dedicate monument to
be erected over the grave of the lamsnted
Adjutant Campbell, who was slain in
ITO during the British invasion of New
Hayen by patriot sharpshooters, who
were lying in ambush in the woods, and
who shot him, while he, mounted, was
reconiioitreing the situation of the coun-
tsrs from Allingtown hill, the circum-
stances of which are told in the graphic
description given in Captain Charles 81.
Townshend's article in another column to-
day. The monument, which is now being
made of Quincy granite in Quincy, Mass.
and Ia four and half feet long by four in
width and about five in height, will re-
place the original stone which marked the
grave Of the deceased officer, and which in
the rolling years has been entirely chip
ped away by relic hunters.
The queen in her letter manifests deep
interest in the movement to honor the
grave of one of her subjects gallant and
humane officer. The letter is dated at
Buckingham Palace, June 1, and bears on
the back the royal seal of England. The
queen makes a number of inquiries about
| the circumstances under which Campbell
| met his death, and asks: "What are the
acts of humanity for which you. propose to
honor hima Was he known before the at
tack to the inhabitants of New Havons
Full information is asked for regarding
the monument, the unwilling, ETC., which,
with answers to the other inquiries, has
already been dispatched for Buckingham
Palace. A further communication from
England's queen is expected by the COM
mittee, for public reading at the unwilling
exercises. The monument will be of un-
hewn granite and inscribed as follows:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-12

The Paris Kid Glove company have re-
moved to 100 Orange street, between Chapel
and Court streets. N.Y. If
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-12
Blessed are the mercifu.
Campbell.

THE DoINGs AT THE CALIFORNIAN CLUB MEET
ING LAST NIGHT.
At meeting of the New Haven Gale
DOMAIN club held in the club rooms, Insur-
ance building, last evening the following
were elected for the ensuing six months:
Chief-Robert McDongal.
First chieftain-John Donaldson.
Second chieftain-John MacLauchlan.
Third chieftain-W. G. Mcintosh.
Fourth Observation-Disclosures Gray.
Board of trustees-Peter Stirling, Robert
Macarthur, Andrew Picken.
Communications in regard to the Camp
bell monument from Queen Victoria and
the British secretary of war were read at
the meeting, and the club voted the
amount of 500 to the monument fund, in
addition to what was already raised by
individual subscription amongst the mem
bers.
The annual excursion of the club is set
for July 80.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-12
Two FOrty.fve

TWO FOrty.hve
Buys boys suits in light and dark colors,
sizes to IA years, marked down from 81
and $3.50
NORTON & Son,
j12 ct IS Church St.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-12

Ladies, we have few dozen pairs of
those dongo1a kid oxfords at 97c in patent
leather tip and facing, also common sense.
Give us call.
D. w. CosGRovE & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-12

Charles E. Cruttenden has resumed bust
ness at his old stand, al Union street.
He will keep first class livery, boarding
and sale stable.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-12
Boys Cl0thfne

Boys Clothing.
Our whole stock marked down thirty,
forty and fifty per cent.
NORTON & Son,
IS Church st.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-12

Standing of the Clubs.
The standing of the clubs in the Eastern
association, including yesterdays games,
is as follows: $780,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-12
MEMORIAL SERVICES.

Quarterly Meeting of the N. H. BaP-
tist Y. M. Society-Trfbutes to a
Departed Loved One-Omcers Elect
ed.
The quarterly meeting of the Woman's
Baptist Foreign Missionary conference was
held in the Grand avenue church yester-
held for the late president, Mrs. S. M.
Whiting. Mrs. Bixby of Boston presided.
Prayer was yffered by Mrs. Stowe of this
city. Papers from many OF the churches
In memoriam of Mrs. Whiting were read.
These papers expressed the great loss to
the society by the death of Mrs. Whiting
and referred to her loving and Christian
character and of her special adaptabiity
for the mission cause.
'Forever with the Lord" was sung. Mrs.
Lester, from the New London association,
spoke words of sympathy. Letters were
read from different members of the con-
ference of greeting and sympathy. The
chairman then gave opportunity for any
DESTROYS to speak of Mrs. Whiting, and
were responded to by Mrs. S. D. Phelps,
Mrs. P. S. Evans and others.
tGathering Home" was vocal duet
sung by Miss Fanny Beebe and Mrs. E. G..
ing of Mrs. E. G. Sage, Mrs. Mckinney of
Ansonia, Mrs DR.. Walker and Mrs. Fair
man Of this city, was appointed to nomi-
nate president. Mrs. E. NJ. Jerome was
then elected president, and Mrs. Whedon
| dent.
A report of the Albany meetings was
given by Mrs Mason of this city. The
treasurer's report was read by Mrs. F. A.
Belts. A short address was given by Mrs.
Bixby A poem composed by Fanny
Bogardus Smith of Stamford was then
read. It was as follows with predatory
remarks:
The last time I saviour friend she
| looked very weary. HAre you not feeling
well Mrs. WhitingY' I asked. She smiled
and said ct feel the want of sleep; other.
wise feel pretty we'll"
COD loved 1f her best ana has taken en- her home
| Where peacefully she'll Sleep peacefully sleep,
Sleep till the dawning-Oh, so! peacefully sleep
The deep flowing river with triumph she's
crossed,
On the wild waves no more will she toss,
| But peacefully she'll sleep, peacefully sleep,
| Sleep till the dawning-peacefully sleep.
In heaven she's free from sorrow and pain,
| At the bright dawn we will meet again,
When we wake from our slumber, wake from
our sleep,
| No more to suffer-no more to weep
Mrs. Writings favorite hymn, ttMort
Love to Thee, o Christ" was sung. The
secretary was instructed to convey to Mrs.
Jerome the sympathy of the conference in
view of her recent bereavement. The
closing prayer was by Mrs. s. D. Phelps
| The paper by Mrs. e. Cushman of Hart
ford on the death of Mrs. Whitney, which
was written for the Hartford conference,
was read by that lady by request
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-12
Squads.
I and 3 Church st., t52 Portssa st.

A High Grade Tea 35c pound.
Can be sold, is sold, and we sell it. No hum
bug presents or bicycles are thrown in
Mills Triumph Baking Powder
zoe, pound cans Six months experimenting
and Investigation have enabled us to produce at
above price fine Baking Powder-one that will
give as good results as any on the market.
The Running Expenses
of large baking powder companies are enormous.
The one article made must bear the whole bur-
den and profit beside, consequently you are
obliged to pay 40 to Soc and get what we sell for
20c.
HOuSekeeperS,
after reading our remarks, which get to the point
on the start, don't put on the finishing touch by
saying, 81 don't believe it" We ask you first to
try Mills Triumph Baking Powder and Judge af-
terward New Haven Tea and Coffee Co.,
r. w Mills. 1872 State st.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-12
WIN. NEELY s co.
Nrw HAVEN, Friday, June 1s, 1891. Z
Heather To-Day - Light
sAowears;. somthery aOauas.
TELEPHONE
No. 1928.

TELEPHONE IA e
New kind of piazza screen.
Another of the thrifty's Jap's
summer thoughts. Thin reeds |
strung together shutter-fashion,
f. %7 with a clever
!: ] !; ] !. ! !:
AHxaI1 cord arrage-
tESSll ment for
JWSN < raising and
N{&sESr lowering.
.NI\NNW A cool sun
75ifNN\N shade, just
NIf3gA W right for pi-
<lSAN> azza pur-
SLAB apiece. Fit your cottage
now.
Second Floor Front.
Your seashore curtains don't
need to cost much, with bordered
scrim at &c the yard.
In forty inch widths. Plenty
of material, scarcity of price. If
it were another FIVE cents you
couldn't find fault with the quail
ity that goes with it.
Second Floor, Front.
A price-hint for the wise par
asol people.
All the top and middle prices
on the Parasols here are down a
good-sized peg.
That means end-season price
in June for you. Pleasant times
for the pocketbook.
| Center Counter, Temple street.
Another underwear bargain
for you:
II it is because we're a little
loaded up with the sort, it don't
disturb the quality.
Ladies gauze ribbed Balbrig-
gan Vests and Pants. You can
have them at soc the set-but
by the set only, not singly.
The right-along price is a dol.
lar, and you're paying it.
Will you take set at the
half-price saving2
Right of Elevator, Temple street.
This is the price it costs to
import these hose--but you don't
have to do the importing.
All you need to do is the buy.
ing, and thank the blue pencil
for the cut price.
| They're Ladies and silk plated
in all colors and all sizes, at just
48c the pair.
Left Aisle, Center, Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-12
Penmanship i'm "A Easy Lie
' nHlv d K

II you start at Gaffey's Business School
during the next few days. Open all sum
NOR, morning, afternoon and sYsning. 40
Church styest.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-12
Friday, June IL, 1891.
NEW ApvERT1sEMRNTs FOB To-Day

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOB TO-DAY.
Agnes Booth Cigarssw-:;At Dealers. q ..t,4s
Bargains-Ranson Hills. 49,
Boys Clothing-Norton & Son. <.t-: =
Daily Chat-Wm. Nicely q Co..
For Rent-Rooms-93 Whalley Avenue. =. sv7f-ys
Hoods Sarsaparina-At Druggists'.s .ssafl N
observation-disclosures Meadow Street
New Loan-City of Tacoma Bonds. -
Penmanship-At Gaffsy's Business School.
Streets Wheatine-At Grocers,.
Securities-Kimberly, Root & Day. ,,. .t..-. Isl
Shoes-D w. Cosgrove & Co.
Sea View Hotel-A. W. Snow.
Upholstering-C. NJ. Eagan
Wanted-Country Observation-Disclosures
wanted-Kedak-Kodak, This ONCE.
Wanted-Girls-775 Chapel Street.
Wanted-Agents--M.E Ernst Cleveland, O..
Wanted-Agents-A K, This ONCE.
Notwithstanding Monroe Street, Chicago,
Wanted-Money Box 10, West Haven.
Wanted-Carriage Trimmer-T John Street.
Wanted-Agent-D. II. Lamb.
Wanted-Corset Hands-60 Court Street.
Wanted-Ofice Boy-Drawer So.
Wanted-Situation-7 Haven Street.
Wanted-Situation-45 COTE Street.
Wanted Situations-775C Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-12

Our Coronet shoe for men at $3.50 is
the best shoe ever offered for the money.
We have them in balls and congress, also
our Fairmont shoe at So, beats the world.
D. w. CosGRovE & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-12

Mean temperature. n.
Max. temp, 49, min. temp, SO.
Precipitation, o inches
Max. velocity of wind, 20SW.
Total excess or deficiency of temperature since
January -x3.18 degrees.
Total excess or deficiency Of precipitation since
Jan. !, x.38 in.
d. ]. cox, Observer.
Note.-A minus sign II prehxed to thermom-
eter readings indicates temperature below zero.
A "T' In connection with rainfall indicates q
trace Of precipitation too small to measure.
SNOW Is melted and resulting depth Of water
not known.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-12

r. u. on to it that Silyerthaus, jewellers,
AL the most wedding gitts ct no chapaL
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-12
Ono Ninety.hve

Ono Ninety.five
Buys boys suits in light and dark colors.
sizes A to IA years, reduced in price from
So and So. so.
.- Y~NoRToN & Som,
IS Church st.
Mems, boys and youths tennis and tan
goods in all styles and prices at
je11 ct CosGRevE's.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-12
WEATHER RECORD,

WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
WAR DKPARTNKNT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE, :
WASHINGTON, DC, 10 p. m, June II, 1871
For New England and easternNew York: Light
showers, stationary temperature, southerly
winds.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-12

Big Reduction
On boys clothing.
NORTON & Son,
No. IS Church ST.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-12

Local W Gather Report.
FOR JUNE II, 1891.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-13
MISS BosTHICx's ENGAGEMENT.
She 10 to Marry Capt. Carstairs or ths
Royal Irish Rises.

The engagement was announced yesterday
OF Miss Fannie Bostwick. the youngest daugh-
ter Of Mr. Jabez A. Bostwick Of the Standard
Oil Company. to Capt Albert ]. Carstairs Of the
Royal Irish Rifles.
Miss Bostwick. who has Just passed her 21st
birthday. is small in stature. has dark blue
eyes. and golden brown hair Since her formal
Introduction into fashionable society three
years ago she has been very popular.
Miss Bostwick. with her mother. spent last
winter in Cairo. In which city she met Capt
Carstairs. an. eminent judge OF the Civil Ser
vice Court in India. in which country the
years ago. He received his education In Eng
land He is at present stationed in Malta. Heis
said to be n very handsome young man, and,
like Miss Bostwick. fond Of horses and an OK.
cellent mount. Capt. Carstairs is member OF
be wealthy. He will visit New York this winter.
No date has been set for the wedding. but IL
will probably take place in the spring at the
country home OF Mr.. Bostwck at Mamaroneck.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-13
CHEMIST KKLMEL's SUICIDE
He Takes . Dose or Morphine and Dies IN
tho Newark Jail.


Warden McMonagle Of the Newark jail dis
covered shortly after noon yesterday that ono
OF the newly admitted prisoners was becoming
stupid from the effects Of drug. DR.. Stanford
was sent for. and when he arrived did his best
to revive the man but failed. and death ensued
shortly after o'clock. An empty ounce bottle
labelled sulphate Of morphine was found In
the cell occupied by tho young man. He was
Charles Kennel. % years old. an expert COM
pounding chemtst who formerly worked ior
ley OF Newark.
Kennel was arrested on Wednesday on .
complaint Of non-support made by his young
wife. She told Justice Howard Hayes that her
husband had done nothing to support her or
committed to jail yesterday morning and ar.
heavy dose O. morphine on the way or It W P9-
nesday night, to his wife, mother, sister. and
brother, In the letter to his wife he said that
his troubles were 30 great that they had crazed
him. and that he would POI, take his life II he
His wtfe's mother said last night that Kennel
was addicted to morphine. and had done little
work since his marriage fifteen months ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-13
SAYS SHIP AND CREW WERE LOST.
A Report that IN American schooner We
Cut In Two In the Cult.

A Report that m Aneriean SCHOONER Was
Cut In Two In the Cult.
News reached here yesterday Of q collision
in the Gulf OF Mexico between Spanish
steamer and an American schooner. by which
the American vessel was cut almost In two.
and Is supposed to have sunk with all hands.
The story Of the accident came in letter
to William H. Barry. Captain Of the Gov
eminent boat at Ellis Island. and was sent
from Mexico by his brother. James Barry. who
was ono Of the passengers on the Spanish
steamer. She is the Ciudal Condal OF the Com
pania Transatlantica. and was on her way to
Vera Cruz from this city. which she left on
Oct. 20 The name Of the American vessel Is
not known. She was a two-mssted white
schooner. heavily laden. and her apparent des-
tination was Tampico.
According to the report the date OF the acci-
dent was Nov. l. at o'clock in the morning
The Ciudal Condal had left Tampico on the day
before and was steaming along on her way to
Tuxpam. her next port She had some twenty.
I'VE passengers on board and they. with the
The first oIiicer Of the Condal was on decT IN
charge and all the lights Of the steamer were
right ahead She gave no warning in' a and had
no lights burning. and the Condal crashed into
her
Just what, happened after that the report
on the Condal. but whether the Condal made
Efforts to assist the schooner or lost her in the
His brothers information, he said. was not al
asa be bsa but he
and had gone down with all hands.
At the office OF the Compania Transatlantica,
Pier 10. East RIVER, no news Of any accident
ceived from Havana on. Nov. 10. saying that
S Ss e aaS 1 sn% 4F IT. srs s4ssssd
rive here on Sunday. The records show that
the Condal left New York on Oct 20. arrived at
Hayana on Oct, ~. At Progreso on Oct %. and
Of the reported collision. she was doubtless be-
tween Tampico and TuXpam. as the account
states From Tuxpam she proceeded to Vera
Cruz. and started back from there on her re-
turn trip to New York on Nov. 4.
The cSompany,s people believe that II any col
sent them. They were inclined to discredit
Rome canard The Ciudad Condal measures
BOB feet 8 inches In length. and her tonnage Is
2.576
The Spanish Consul General. Arturo Balde-
sano. said yesterday that he had received no
word OF any collision like the one reported.
Secretary Young Of the Maritime Exchange
said that no news Of the affair had been lre-
ceived there. The laundering Of an American
ed. but he thought she hardly answered e the
Lain from Galveston for Pensacola, found
cred in deep water. All hands were saved
and landed In Pensacola on Nov 10 by the
steamer v: j. Kyeser. At the office Of W.. D.
the Maud Nolan. It was not thought that ths
schooner run down by the Condal could posi-
bly, be their vessel. as they had word Of her
being in Pensacola on Now.4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-13
I'LL AFTER SIZE ATE THE GRAPES.

Mrs. Thompson's Death Attended with
Symptoms OF Arsenical Poisoning.
Mrs Thompson. widow. aged so years,
died yesterday morning at 498 Park place.
Brooklyn. from the result, 1t is supposed. Of
arsenical poisoning. Dr.. W. II. Pierson Of 1876
Tompkins avenue reported the case to Coroner
Lindsay He said he was called in to attend
Mrs. Thompson on Sunday. and found that
her symptoms strongly indicated arsenical
poisoning. He was informed by members Of
the family that Mrs. Thompson had been taken
sick soon after dinner that day.. and that she
and the other members Of the family had
eaten grapes. Mrs. Thompson was the only
person who was taken i'll She swallowed sew
eral grape skins
Coroner Lindsay has ordered Dr. Dreamer to
also be made OF tho contents Of the stomach
Mrs. Thompson WAS q daughter OF the late
DR.. Schreiver OF patent medicine fame. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-13

be taken by storm. and the criminals duly
punished. and warning all peaceable and law
piases Or Sssemblns in the streets. For II e
s sond sS T i sssdn that S s6ele But
be more rioting both here and In other parts Of
th Ss sdesd s SSs eysn
against the Governor q that State. and q few
days ago there was disturbance In Alagoas.
es
the troops fired into an assemblaee Of citizens
so " the
Ss tns t9s 9! ss ras ss sq IT III
The session Of Congress- was. to terminate
yet Voted any Of the appropriations nor any q
ssS S5se n hs sTs as
S SS tho has n 81
iii passed bs SsnsFess. and hostiiisies Ssss
little actual Legislation. It has discussed some
bill FRAMED BY Joint committee Of the two
sSs the aNSS yReR
s% Is t6Sy ssys sRS1 MSS
at present Last month there were 1.2S3
deaths from sd ts
fever Among the latter Is that OF the distIn.
who %ss afen III On Soard yns
port and died few hours after being taken
The city is very. much, crowded and tho
prvations q the poor. causes the bad sanitary
Most OF the States are making preparations
for well ct cfh ss
the expenses Of the Brazilian exhibit. Most Of
the State Legislatures will make spproprta-
S WAsa mi aHS Nov Ia4senhor Mendonca tho
Ban Nss se sSr IT n1s Ss
Brasiltan xt.tsr et wa.hi.gso.: .
Essops S n rsssSd e $cnsssSy az
n1Sf SSesth s Ssxs
S:s s:s:s : ss.s: ssss.
e .ss sss. s:s:
~ bs for G e.
sns opposed almost universally " matter
euro Pse.o. EsSueo. and all the old mon.renist. Ar:
and
bty general The Bank of the Republic Is not CIV
ing artificial quotations, and tho English banks are
se =:
, Minister afendonca mas furnished q copy Of
the above cablegrBm to Secretary Blaine. he
sssi sssn3E
ward it to the Brazilian Ministers IN All Euro ,
There is strong suspicion at the legation
here that the exaggerated reports OF internal
lish papers, have been sent from Brazil
Mendonca left London on Oct. 20 last Bra
lillian bonds were quoted at ~: Gpon the ex-
luton in Brazil the bonds fell of in price to
SO. As these bonde, are strong favoritss on
tain news dispatches to influence their value
II spesuatiye manner seems to Minister
Intormation has been RECEIVED At the De.
towns in the Brazilian province Of Rio Grande
do Sui the military have joined the citizens In
opposing the domination Of the Fonseca Gov
eminent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-13
Defended by His Sister.

Martin Spellman. Is years old. OF 206 Eliza
beth street was charged by John Sibey.
grocer OF 2l2 Elizabeth street, at the Tombs
yesterday morning. with throwing stones at
him. Young Spelman's nineteen-year-old
sister Mary conducted his case. Miss Spell
man said: Your Honor Mr.; sibley chased
fered he chased me and fired pistol at me.
Then my brother threw a stone at him." Sib-
ley's one witness went to pieces before Miss
Spellman's cross examination.
New; Judge" said the girl ~ summing
s yTa Is oSy
quiet boy. and 1t WAS only after this man
chased me that he threw the stone ut him.
and 1t didn't hit him any way"
I'm not disposed to be lenient with boys
who throw stones" said Justice O'HeilIyi but t
him In $500 bail for hts good behavior. and
parole him in your custody"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-13
This Thief Wore . Mask.

Mrs. Bridget GafYney. janitress at 42O East
124th street. fell into the hands OF maske
thief on Wednesday and was robbed OF peck
etbook containing $26. 1t was early In the
evening. and she was lighting the gas in the
hallway when the man jumped forward from
the yestibule. and knocking the match out Of
her hand. threatened to choke her II she made
him from taking her pocketbook. The lower
part Of his face was hidden by q cloth. On the
er run from the house. the police arrested a
man who said he Is William Mccartney. rigger
OF z. 449 Second avenue. In the Harlem Court
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-13

emit Government as well as from those Of the
former. Of their entire appreciation. Of the
reason TO know that he enjoys the fullest con-
fldence Of his own Government In Washington.
Thanking you In advance for your Kindness
your obedient servant, FRANK w. EoAH."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-13
WHERE rs FEILBOGENS
Creditors Arc Saying Unpleasant Things
md Getting Attachments.

Gustave Lindenthal has obtained an attach
ment for 1888 against Moritz Feibogen Of 1877
Broadway on the ground that Feilbogen has
either left the city or is keering himself con-
cealed. The affidavit also alleges that Fell
boCen on Oct. 8 forged check for $500. with
It Is said that this check was cashed BY Joseph
10th. who also lent Feilbogen $500 Lawyer
Feilbogen yesterday for $3.50 In favor Of Mr.
10th.
away he %bandoned an only child. and tba We he
had assigned to two different persons patent
for electrical apparatus
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-13
CHIPS CABINET REsIGNS

4 MIXED Cabinet viii be Fornea o. . Nes-
Political Bssis.
LONDON. Nov ia despatch from Santiago
de Chill says the Cabinet appointed BY the
Junta have rendered their designations. This
action Of the Ministers Is due to the fact that
the Liberal deputies have failed to elect Coun-
cillors OF State in accordance with an agree
ment they had previously entered upon with
the Ministers.
A mixed Cabinet will be formed to carry out
a non-political programme.