davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-17
BENWooD NEWS.
Local Happenings orImportnnce in a
Busy Town.

Local Happenings ofImportance In"
Busy Town.
The general committee having in
charge the bazaar to be given Of the M
E, church, met last night and discussed
pertinent details. This AFFAIR Will be
given on an elaborate scale from NO
vember 2b to December s. a programme
Of attractiveneBs will be rendered each
evening IN turn by the Epworth league
the trustees, Sunday school, w. G. T.
u. and other organizations, An uplto-
date grocery will be one OF the features
The general committee is large one; j.
W. Davis Is president, and John W.
Leach, secretary.
Yesterday the apprniBement of the
Hnker estate, consisting OF two farms IN
Union district, was completed by the
appraisers who were: Michael pee,
gan and NJ. j. Gateley. OF Benw0od' ana
Thomas Manning, Of Moundsville.
Squire Riddle leaves to-day for
Crave creek, this county, to tnke charge
OF the affairs OF the Octo OIL Company
he having been appointed the receiver
Mrs. Alley, wife OF DR.. J. N. Alley,
continues to be in poor health, put inc
threatened attack OF typhoid fcVer
has not mnteriniiZed yet
The temporary shed has been COM
pleted for the benefit Of the prickIay-
crs working on the new coke plant
The opening Of the Blue Ribbon
cafe tonight, VIII be conducted win
much eclat
The circuit court will meet IN
Moundsville to-day,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-17
DAN MENDEL's sHIPMATEs
On the Battle Ship Iowa Present him
n BeautIful Sword.

On the Battle Ship Iowa Present him
n Beautiful Sword.
The many Wheeling friends of Lieu
tenant Dan G. Mendel, of the Thirty
eighth U. S. v. Infantry, who sails
shortly for the Philippines, will be In
terested in the following from the San
Francisco Call:
There was a surprise party aboard
the battleshIp Iowa yesterday. Lieu
tenant Dan G.. Mendel, Of the Thirty
eighth volunteer infantry, was invited
aboard the vessel and presented with
a. sword in remembrance Of the many
happy hours he spent on the warship.
Lieutenant Mendel was an apprentice
on the warship during the Spanish war,
but received his commission while here
in San Francisco. He was so taken by
surprise that he could not return, thanks
and has asked the Call to publish the
following:
''To my Friends and shlpmates OF the
u, s. F. s. Iowa: take this way to eX-
press my thanks for the beautiful
sword which you so kindly remembered
me with, and assure you 1t shall al
ways be kept In my family as an heir
loom and as remembrance of the
many happy days spent on the Pride
az the Ocean" Thanking you again
for the beautiful gift, remain as ever
your friend and shlpmate,
DAN g. MENDEL,
Lieutenant ThIrty-Elghth u. S. v, In
g.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-17
PLAIN AND oRNAMENTED SHELL COMBS.
Geo. B. Stifel & Co.

Fairmont, we're among the state nrri-
walls yesterday at the Stamm.
P. L. clifton, Of Hartford. and q. F.
Wllmoth, OF Elklns, were Mcclure
guests last night.
Mrs b. E, worthen and Mrs. s. O..
PAUL, OF Wellsburg, were registered at
the Grand Central yesterday.
Mrs. John Blacksere. Mrs. Frank
Blackstone and Miss Nellie Blackstone,
Of Warrington, were at the Windsor
yesterday.
Manager Cochran, Of the Bethany col
lege foot ball team, was in town yes
terday arranging game with Wheel
ing, to be played here October Is.
Miss Ethel Heinrichs, successor to
Mrs. J. Z. johnson as superintendent OF
the city hospital. arrived few days
ago, and at once entered upon the du-
ties OF her position. Miss Heinrich is a
graduate Of the Brooklyn, N. Y, hos
pItal and comes most highly recon-
mended
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-17

Following the announcement that
Secretary j. F. PAUL. of the Peabody
Insurance Company, had been in New
Yor, arranging to relnsure the Pea
body's FIRE business with another COM
.pany, preliminary to the company's
complete retirement from business,
came another and as important an Item
,of information yesterday afternoon.
1t was the sale Of the big Peabody
building, at Nos. 112s and 1928 Market
street, built only a few years ago by
the company, and ranked as one of the
best office buildings in the city. The
purchasers are F. schenk 6 Sons,
whose large meat packing establish
ment is located Immediately south of
the Peabody building, and who bought
from the Peabody about a year ago
the lot Just above the office building on
which stands the Musee building. The
consideration was 100000 cash. The deal
was made binding yesterday by the
payment OF IN lpstallment on the pur-
chase price, and the balance will be
paid shortly. The schenks made an
unsuccessful efrort some time ago to
buy this property,
The approaching retirement Of tho
Peabody Insurance Company leaves but
three wheeling FIRE insurance COM
panies yet In business, the German, the
Franklin and the Standard. A few
years ago there were dozen or more
wheeling companies in the field. A
well known Insurance man says one
explanation OF the retirement Of sew
eral from the field is that rates are
now about one-half what they were,
and fire losses are much heavier. In
support of this statement he produced
a report showing the income and e1-
penses of the leading companies doing
business in the United States for the
tirst half of 1899, and of the slxty-oue
companies reporting, all but seven
showed an excess Of expenditures over
income. One company. the Insurance
GOulpHuy VI ANQA III EAlAGAAGNt AoN pAA 49,
come of S2,4s1,OA and expenses Of
81, 100, SEQ, the excess being SSOl,si9.
Other Wheeling companies that have
retired In late years were the follow
ing:
Fire & Marine. 1897; reinsured in the
caledonlan.
American, 1892, relnsured in the Cit
Izens', of Toledo, and the Phoenix, Of
London.
Manufacturers. 1883, relnsured.
Ohio Valley, 1881 relnsured and
wound up.
Jefferson. 1895. relhsured in the
Franklin, of Wheeling.
Equitable 1898, relnsured in the Viz
glnln State.
Aetna, 1888. relnsured in the Provi-
dence. Washington.
UnderyrIters', 1892, relnsured in the
Citizens. of Toledo, and the Phoenix.
of London.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-17
HOTEL MEN - MEET


In Wheeling To-day ;; Tomorrow.
Business and Pleasure.
The second annual meeting of the Hoo
tel Mems Association of West Virginia
win begin in this city, at the Windsor.
this morning, and win conclude to-
morrow. The association has mem
bership of about twenty-five, and busl-
ness and pleasure vii be combined in
its sessions. The meeting will be called
to order this afternoon at o'clock. To-
morrow afternoon an outing at Wheel
ing park will be feature.
The officers of the association are as
President George o. Taylor of the
Hotel Ruffner. Charleston.
Secretary Treasurer-E. B. Carney,
Of the Windsor, Wheeling.
First Vice PresIdent-H. 7. Praty-
man, Jackson Hotel. Parkersburg.
Second Vice President-Thomas B.
Seeley. Traders. ClarksburS.
Third Vice Presidential. ". Van
Wrinkle, Van Wrinkle. Parkersburg.
Fourth Vice Presidential. s. Mcclure,
Mcclure, Wheeling.
Fifth Vice Presldent-J. i. B. Kelley
Adelphln, Huntington.
cLoAKs and Eurs remodeled and
re-dyed. MISS A. SoRG,
1l3S Main Street,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-17
SCIENTIFIC REPORT ON
COFFEE
Shows It Can be Used by Some, and is
n Poison TO Others.

Shows Il Can be Used by Some, and Is
opoJaon IN Otbers.
"''''' - - a. ~.
A gentleman connected WIN tue new
berry library, Chicago, has gone very
carefully through the medical depart
ment, consulting and compiling from
abroad, on the value OF coffee.
There il abundance OF evidence to
sboH, tbot IN come cnses coffee used Ms
\ stimuInnt ls az advantage, while with
MANY human syStems IL is a decided
nojs5n which will build up chronic
Conditions nf disease if made use OF
SteSdiiv.
The Jnvav,igator writes. eve have
,seS FOR veors vour Postum Food COT
foo and fonnd nothing to AN its place"
HnonS bIS Quotations appears the fol-
iowins.
"0ne NJ tho highest authorities in
,I,Sario HtoyjIco Tor TherapeutIcs In
NS.San5 sn,.H. caSieIne which is the
.,i,ss.,,I1t,,' ,,1.t ~ coffec Is in gem
sroi t"ry1S n stimuInnt frat. and sub
saa,,s1ti,, 1HroivZant to tho nerve
,o,t,ors l., tho corsSeIIum meduIln and
sniroi cord
..Ir S,,,aii a,,oa n nuIcl,ens the ac-
I'LL. 81 ~ Soort and raises arterIal
tansjon " Torgor doses often over
,tjr,,,Inta Tho cerebral circulation,
sarsira great boSviness of the head,
g aHSs - I'm beSore the eyes I'M
" ,'%,' rastisssness nnd even delIr-
,... s9siess In sNg1cIent 1nnn-
Inn 4, ,,.n,TS SnnS,iesa nrove fatal 10
W "'u'1 u''
''' on, ,,ous,rds ~ pnonIn coffee. of
,,.hint tuTE 10 is chemical struct-
WI, w.'''i ' thoraSoro n naiaon LanEuor.
uaSt,, 20 80 rrostr"rton follow MS
!, sS resrit Jn ne sYstcn when the habit
~ tts cortJr,,0ncc IL acquired This is
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-17
FOuR MEN INJURED
In an Accident at the Riverside Blast
Furnace Yesterday-An Explosion
OF Gas the Cause.

49,. Accident - che TRfveFaIfia BIngt
-, -. s,oS,- ys, y ErnlosIon
$3.50 ~. a. S.,so
~ Su,s t''e St1''' ...s
A serious explosion OF gas occurFeu
yesterday morning at the Riverside
biss4 f1rnnee Hsnvood. -Four men
49, ls ...,.,..,,,, o,,d co,.
were burned oy the e4plOslOn' anu sSH-
sidering the circumstance surrounding
Il. the wonder Is that there Is not a list
- s.t.,,,i.., =, ,.aa-5. An a. Michael
u taNllis'ST9 " .sSC'
Burge, one OF the injured, may oie'
The explosion threw out Of the tall
c,rola the hell which a used as a sort
-, ,,,.i,.,.. sort,, tons
OF uiap'iE'ls'si anu Ns'S"1 ~ S'
ed IN into the air and allghted, with
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-17
BRIEF MENTIoNINGs.
Events In andllboEt the City Given in
a Nutshell.

Events In ndsAbort the City Given in
Nutshell.
Grand to-nlght-"HOw Hopper Was
Side Tracked
Evan Jones, on wife-beating charge.
was arrested In the Eighth ward last
night by Officer Dudley.
There is no court In session this week.
Judge Melvin holding term In
Moundsville and Judge aerVey In
Wellsburg.
Mrs. Cunningham, colored, was fined
IS and costs by Squire Fitzpatrick, on
an assault and battery charge, pre-
ferred by Mrs. Nossburg, white.
A meeting was called for last even
ing Of the special council committee on
the revision OF rules OF council. but n
quorum didn't materialiZe. There does
not appear TO be much interest IN the
proposed revision.
The Kings Daughters Of the United
Presbyterian church are making extern
sive preparations for an autumn social,
which the" will give at the church on
Thursday evening. The many attract
I've features will be sure to draw a large
attendance Of the friends Of this helpful
organization.
Frank wilkinson, arrested by Officer
Turner on Sunday, charged with Grim
inal assault on a girl in Pittsburgh, was
taken there yesterday by an officer who
came down for that purpose. Wilkin-
son claims the girl was an occupant OF
a house Of ill-fame and that there was
no criminal assault.
The reception that was to have been
given the new pastor Of the Zane Street
Methodist Episcopal church, Rev. g. H.
Mallory. by the Epworth league OF that
CONGREGATION. on Thursday evening, has
been deferred until next Tuesday even
ing, as the pastor will not be able to
reach the city before that time.
The army recruiting station has
closed and the records and equipment
will be shipped to Washington to-mor-
row. Lieutenant Miller. OF the Eighth
infantry, the officer in charge, reJolns
his regiment at Fort Smelling, Mimi.
Private ]. L. TrIttle has been ordered
to the recruiting station In Phlladel-
phia.
Thomas Thomas, former employee Of
the La Belle, who has recently been
employed In one Of the mills at Elwood
City, Pa, died as the result OF Injuries
he sustained a short time since: He
was son-in-lnw OF Mr.. G. a. Hobstet-
ter, OF the South Side. The news OF his
death was received with regret by many
friends
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-17

CLoAKs and Furs remodeled and
re-dyed. MISS MS a., a. SORE S1ys..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-17
THE PEABODY
Building Bought Yesterday by F.
schepk q Sons for $4,000.
II WAS A CASH TRANSACTION

and the Transfer Becomes Eaective
at once-PeabOdy Insurance Conn
pany to Retire from BusIness-Re-
tIrement Ofthe Peabody Leaves but
Three Firc Insurance Companies in
This City.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-17
PERSONAL NOTES.
Going and Coming of Wheeling
People and Visitors.

Going and Coming of wheeling
People and Visitors.
Harry Van Keuren win return prob
ably this weak. Last week at MInne-
apolis he was with his company, E. of
the Thirteenth Minnesota volunteers,
when they were given such magnlh-
cent reception on their return from the
Philippines, President Mckinley being
the principal speaker. HaFry's COM
pnny took part In twenty-four engage
ments In LuZon, one against the Span
fish when Manila was captured, and
twenty-throe against the Insurgents.
He will be wnrmly welcomed by many
friends here.
The Wheeling delegation to the river
Improvement convention Mt Louisville.
which will be held on Wednesday. leave
this morning. The chamber Of COM
merce delegates are President Hulllhen
Quarter, Secretary Howard Hazlett.
Morris Horkheimer and L. Il. Sands,Ac-
compnnylng the delegation goes Com
gresham DOvener, who has been In
vlted To make an address before tho
association.
F. p. Miller is a capehart citizen at
the Howell,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. F. Bchrcns left yes
terday for st. Louis for brief stay.
Urlas shriver, Wndestown: J. d.
Clayton, Grafton: Thomas g. Brady,
ClaFksbuFg, and II. II. semley and wife,
The Monticellonian., 1899-06-16
A NEW EXPERIENCE.
Phebe Ann Was Greatly Worried Over the Actions of the
 Trees and Houses.

She IS only little black piokannny who lives down in Georgia She IS under dozen years Tn age and until a short time ago had passed all of her life on a rural plantation. Trains and their attendant movements were utterly unknown. Indeed, what Phebe Ann knew Of anything outside of that plantation would not make the beginning of primer She was being educated for house servant and hence was not permitted to roam to any great extent. She was busy about the big house all day and at night retired to the shack set apart for her family
 Along in the season, for some good req son, It became necessary for the family to move into city. The little negro girl was wanted, for she had much skill in soothing the childish woes of tine heir to the estates So 1t was decided that she must accompany the expedition. From the time she entered the carriage to ride to the railway station fhebe Ann was Tn state of suppressed ex. citement. She sat beside Miss Amy" as she called her mistress, and with staring eyes took In all that passed without com. ment.
 When she was taken into the train her wonderment was amusing. She sat gin gerly on the cushions, looked out of the win dow and generally seemed uncertain con cerning the possibilities of the future She was silent until the train commenced to move. Then her fear took shape. She saw the landscape passing rapidly before her and her eyes filled, her lip quivered and she smiled audibly.
 Whats the matter, Phebe Ann?" asked her mistress
 .whah all dem houses and trees a-goin' at Z"
 A seat on the floor was the only means possible to quiet the fears of the child.-Chi- cago Chronicle
The Monticellonian., 1899-06-16
TERMS USED BY MINERS

Petering-The driving out of an ore body.
 Flume-Boxing or piping for convey Eng water
 Free Gold-Gold easily separated fsom the quartz or dirt.
 Pan or Panning-Usua1ly to wash the djDt from the free gold with pan.
 Dump-The place where ore is depos ited after being taken from the mine.
 Chute-An incline or opening from one level to another, through which ore ie passed.
 Stoping-Breaking ore from a stope CT section of ground in a mine; between or above levels
 Cage-rhe elevator used for hoist ing or lowering she ore cars, men and materials of a mine-
 PorpEyry-A barren rock, stratifed reddish, purple or green rock, in which crystals are imbedded-
 Dead Work-Work of putting mine in order, and driving shafts and levels in search of pay or to open up nine..
 Redpting Separating from foreign substanees;. the reduction of ore con- aists in eXtrieatiRg thenf from the met. als they contain.
 TailTugs-The aariferous earth that has been washed and depriged of the greater portion ct the gold it con- tained; the sulphurets and shines that escape from the mills.
The Monticellonian., 1899-06-16
MISSING THE JUBILEE
to He Ignorant of the Fact That Peace Had Come

It was in the midst of the peace jubilee and the editor was the busiest individual in town, but the visitor got in on him, and, what was worse, sat down and showed other signs of remaining, none of which the editor encouraged.
 Excuse me- said the visitor of his own yolition, but cant l ask you an important question:!
 What is it?" responded the editor, with. out looking up from his work. which is all ways sign that anybody ought to under stand.
 Amt this peace jubilee we're having in this town?"
 Tt certainly is.'
 And the peace jubilee is celebration of peace. ain't it!'
 Exactly"
 And peace means that war is off, don't ity''
 .'Of course it does'
 And that the olive branch is hang ing low, and that everybody IS falling on everybody else's neck, and that every body Is glad the war clouds have rolled by, and that good fellowship Is now prevailing everywhere, and that every bosom throbs responsive to the gentle coo of the dove, and that everybody is wearing white wings, and that there won't be any more scraps, and that everybody is kissing and making up; 1t means that. don't it!"
 Exactly" responded the editor, pleased to discover so comprehensive knowledge from such an unsuspectcd quarter. -"I'll go back home and tell my wife about it. When I left there an hour ago l don be- leve she knew it had happened. Good morning" And the visitor went out before the editor had time to extend his sym. pathy Washington Star.
The Monticellonian., 1899-06-16
. Big Four :'-Neeiy's spanish-A A me r s-
 caB War Panorn

Contains l60 superb haif-tone engravings, made from photographs taken of our Army in camp, on transports and in actual service, Spanish and American Gun-boath, Cuba, Ha- vana, Mauilla, Landscapes, Architecture shows the manners and customs of the peo- pie of our new Islands; Pictures of our He roes-Dewey, General Charles King (known as Capt Charles kbng, the author) Wheeler, Hobson, Roosevelt, Sampson, Miles, Sehley, Shafter, Lee, Brooks, Carroll; Groups of Officers, Cavalry, Artillery, Infantry, Ships, Rifle practice, Spanish Soldiers. Insurgents, Cmckamauga, Jacksonville, Tampa, Last Farewell Letters Home, Hospitals Clara Barton, Rough Riders, Santiago, San Juan, Manila, the BeautIfa Women of Cuba and Manila.
 The Album is 5IxS inches, weighs l2 ounces, printed on finest coated paper.
 Sent FREE to any address in the United States, Canada or Mexee for P cents in stamps or coin, to cover postage and pack ing. Copy may be seers at any ticket office of the Big Four Route.
 Order at once as the edition Is limited.
 Address WARREN J. LYNCH, General Passenger and Ticket Agent, Big Four Route" Cincinnati, Ohio.
 Mark envelope War Album"
The Monticellonian., 1899-06-16
DEATH IN THE WIND.
New Richmond, Wis, Wiped 0Gt asa Hundreds of Lives Reported Lost.
 Many Other Points Visited.

St. Paul, Minn.. June 1S.-Railroad officials here last night received tele- gram stating that between 200 and 800 people were killed and injured by 8 cyclone at New Richmond, Wis, and special train with physicians and nurses was sent to the scene of the disaster
 The town of Boardman, Wis, was in the storms path, and was almost wiped out of existence.
 A cloudburst above Violet, Wis, on Bear Creek, washed away all crops below in the creek bottoms.
 The wires are down, making it i'm possible to ascertain the exact damage done, but it is known number of small towns besides New Richmond were wiped out.
 Hudson, Sparta, Winona and Elroyr Wis, and Winona, Minn., are known to have been in the path of the wind.
The Monticellonian., 1899-06-16
A Story of Sterility, SUFFERING AND RELIEF.
[LrrrxK TO MRS. pIsKHAx NO. 60,,s6l

.'DEAR MRS. PINKHAM-Two years ago I began having such dull, heavy dragging pains in my back, menses were profuse and painful, and was troubled was lencorrh9a. l took patent medicines and consulted phy- sician, but received no benefit and could not become pregnant Seeing one of your books, l wrote to you tell ing you my troubles and asking for advice. You answered my letter promptly and followed the directions faithfully, and derived so much benefit that I cannot praise Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound enough. l now find myself pregnant and have begun its use again. 1 cannot praise it enough. ."-MRs. CORA GIBSON, YATES, MANIsTEE, MICH.
The Monticellonian., 1899-06-16
GREENROOM GOSSIP.

Henry E. Dixey has appeared GO! times in "Adonis."
 Stuart Robson has had 50 years o. stage experience.
 F. II. Sothern is in his fortieth year according to q life insurance agent.
 Joseph Jefferson has been on the stage 67 years, having started at the age of three years.
 Fred Berger states Sol Smith Rus sells average weekly receipts this sea son have been S7,00O.
 An English actor who died on the road was shipped in his coffin to Lon. don recently by his manager as "theat- rical properties" This cost four dol. lars, whereas, if he had gone as a corpse the cost would have been S60.
 Naude Adams, the actress. is the great granddaughter of Joshua, first cousin and intimate of J. Q. Adams. Joshua's son joined | party of Canadian Morrnons and was among the first set tiers in Salt Lake City.
The Monticellonian., 1899-06-16
READY FOR EMERGENCY.
Lord woIseIey, British Commander in-Chief. Preparing for Even-
 tuaIities in Africa.

London. June 13.-Commander-iu Chief Lord Wolseley has been busy for several days and evenings at the war office, preparing for possible eventualities in South -Afrlca. The ef- fective lists of the Grst-class reserve have been prepared, and rransporta- ton for the First army corps has been provisionally arranged. The officers on furlough have been warned to hold themselves in readiness to return to their regiments. The general trend of news, however, is more pacific
The Monticellonian., 1899-06-16
The United States a Power for Good.

A distinguished historian writes, while referring to this nations advent as col onizing power, that we represent the cen tury's political conscience, and that our influence for good over European spheres will be immense. This result was just as inevitable as is the cure which follows the use of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, the great remedy which IS found in every home and drug store throughout the country. It cures indigestion, constipation, overworked kidney and liver, aIlays nervousness, and tones ap the whole system.
The Monticellonian., 1899-06-16
THINGS THAT WOMEN DO.

On her wedding day a San Francisco girl tilted her intended and eloped with his brother.
 X girl in Cleveland has married d supposed to have ordinary intelligence, too~
 Steelvilie fMo-( bride, before she would consent to being married, de manded that the huSband-to-be em- brace her religion, therefore the rite oc baptism preceded th. marriage cere- laony.
The Monticellonian., 1899-06-16
f1fty Thousand Month Extra Paw

Birmingham, Ala, June t2.-About 2'ooo men employed in the Republic Iron and Steel Co.'S rolling and steel mills in this district will receive ad- vanced wages under the operation ot the new amslgamated scale. The total increase of pay rolls will approximate about $50,000 per month.
The Monticellonian., 1899-06-16
CABINET CRISIS AT PARIS.
The Ministry Resigns. Hut will Re- main in ofice I'll Theic Suc-
 cessOrs Are Named.

Paris, June 13.-The cabinet has re- signed.
 President Loubet has accepted the resignation of the cabinet ministers. but has requested them to remain in their offices until their successors are named.
 It is presumed M, Loubet will sum- mon the presidents of the chambers Tuesday in order to consult with them on the formation of new cabinet.