BUILDING LAW NEEDED. One Direction In Which Thoro Is Much Room tor Reform Hore. ABSENCE OF USUAL SAFEGUARDS SuDKcrotia to the Public ami Bastly Remedied?liisafllclcnt Strength of Walla?Needless Risk for Firciucn. Wheeling is the only city of its 6ize in tlio United States where builders are allowed to.obstruct the public streets with mortar beds, brick, stone and building materials. In other cities eontvaufnvii ilpnuu itinlv tfr.iinu in (lioir fltt'tl uubtvm u New York 0 00000000?0 Brooklyn-..} ...1 1001 100*?4 xiiis, jirooKiyn u, jvrrors, new ? oris 8. I'itchcrs, Ewing and Lovott. Earned, Brooklyn 2. Urnpiro, McQuado. Ci.EVKi.ANn, 0., June 22.?Tlio home team coulcl do but very little with Hutchison to-day. Score:" Clevelftnil?_....?. 0 02000100-3 Cbiuigo - 0 1020001*?4 Hits, 3 and 8. Errors, 1 and 2. Pitchers, Viau and Hutchison. Earned, none. Umpire, Lynch. 1'iriladei.rnu, Pa., Juno 22.?Thornton's wildness lost to-day's game. Score: Ronton.- 0 00400020? 6 I'iiilndclpbla 0 00000020- 'Jl Hits, 8 each. Errors, Philadelphia 2. Pitchers, Clarkson and Thornton. Earned, 1 and 2. Umpiro, Hurst. Louisville, Ky., Juno 22.?To-dny's game was n line contest, replete with line and sharp fielding. Score: I/iulnvillo ..0 oooooooo? oCincinnati 1 oooooooo-l Errors. 2 and 2. Hits, 7 and 2. Karncd runs, 0 and 1. Pitchers, Ehret and Crane. Umpire, Davis. pittshl-nGir, Pa., June 22.?Good fielding was I lie causa of tho homo team's victory to-day. Scoro: I'lttshursb 0 1200000 1?4 Cincinnati 0 1000002 0?5 Hits, 5 and 7. Errors, S and 4. Earned, none. Pitchers, King and Mullane. Umpire, Battin. Baltimore, JId., Juno 22.?Tho Orioles defeated tho Washinstons to-day, but it was a closo call. Scow: llnltlmoro ?6 0200002 X? 9 Wellington .3 00110020?7 Errors, tvnsbington 0; hits, 14 cacn. Pitchers, Cunningham and Carsey. Earned runs, 3 and 4. Umpire, Kerins. WANT SUIililV.VX AND SLAVES'. l'ltUbur^h, Kalian*, Offers Them a Purse of *:io,ooo. Kansas Citv, Mo., Juno 22.?The following dispatch was received horo late last night from Pittsburgh, Kansas: "The sporting editor of the Jlnihj Slur was this evening authorized by the Commercial Club to wire John L. Sullivan, ofl'oring a purse of $150,000 tn secure the Sullivan-Slavin light at Pittsburgh, Kansas." Slnvin's Forfeit Not I'oitod. New York, June 22.?Charley JohnBon, of Brooklyn, Jas. Dreyfus and .las. Wnfculy met at the oflien' of the llluf!filled Keim to see if tho $1,000 deposited by Sullivan with Arthur I.uinley would bo covered by a representative of Slavin. They waited an hour without result. Lumley says it is only necessary for Slavin to cover Sullivan's nioncv and that the othor arrangements can be mode afterwards. The ?1,000 remains with Lumley. Concornlnjj Imported PugUUt*. Chicago, Juno 22.?"J)own with tlio imported slugger, our home pugilists must bo protected," was the word passed along the linn of immigration inspectors throughout tlio country lo> day. This was the result o( the action taken by the New York immigration authorities 011 Saturday last in getting after Frank Slavin to bring him to terms for coming to America under contract to exhibit in boxing matches and theatrical entertainments. Immigration Inspector Stilch, of this district, was to-day engaged in looking up the subject thoroughly. 'fSlavin's contract to exhibit himself here was a clear violation of the alien contract labor law," said Mr. Stilch, and tho first imported pugilist that comes to Chicago will ho sought out by me and bo compelled to give an acoonut of himself. I haven't the least doubt but that these imported pugilists violated tho law. A eight Weight right. St. Louis, Mo., June 22.?It has just leaked out that a tattling four-round |irir.o tight between light weights occurred oear Ilellovillc last Friday midnight. Sheriff Dawson, of St. Clair county, Ills., is fighting mad, and it will bo hard with any of tho guilty parties [hat may come within his bailiwick. i'lie set-to was between Mike Fitzgerald, )f St Louis, anil the Montana Kid, the atter winning tlio fight and a S500 purso in four roiuids. The iight took ijace at Mrs. Schurrminn's road house. I'iUgerald was put to sleep after a fierce jattle. About lifty sports were present. Chlcngo Sporting Not?#. Chicago, June 22.?Parson Da vies tins ;onu to Ileloit, Wis., where Hall is joining, and will remain with the iVustralian all he stops in to fight Fitziimmons. Uillv Woods, who is training with Hall, lias accepted the oiler of the Twin Uity Club of a purso of $3,000, and Godrcv, strange to say, has not boon heard roin. Should the latter not accept at >nco, Mr. Davics will try and necuro a :lub puree for Woods and Kiirain. Chicago Itacpfl. Chicago, Juno 22.~Racing was roitimnrl hum tnwhiv li*>fnrn n pmii'fl nf ;ween five and six thousapd persons. First nice?Half milo, Miss Dixie won. Cinio .SO. Second race?Ono mile. Facile won. Timo 1:441. Third racc? Jno and one-quarter mites, Blackburn roil. Time 1': 14. Fourth race?Ono ind one-nixteenth miles, Hvpathca von. Timo 1:51}. Fifth race?Half uifc, Frank Kinney won. Timo .49}. Sixth racc?Ono milo, l'ort Law won. Hmo 1:43}. Khecpslicari llnco*. siieepsii^ai) Bay, Juno 22.?Hacing vas resumed here to-day before a crowd )f between live and six thousand perrons. First race, five-eighths of a milo, Kingston won; timo 1:0S. Second race, ivo-eighthi of a mile, Fidelity won; iuio 1:10. Third race, mile and threclixtoenths, Tammany won; timo 2:04. ?ourth race, mile and a furlong, Ram>l(y won; time 1:57 1-3. Fifth race, nile and a quarter, Sir Jotm had a valkovor. Sixth race, milo and threeluarters, Masterlodo won; timo3:031-6. avtur nil, tne nest ray to Know me mil merit of Hood's Sarjmparilla, is to ry it yourself. Be sure to got Hood'8. 1 Ch?np Nrnlii at Conartl's. Mr. William Conard, proprietor of ho well-known resUmrant at No. 1235 Market street, is now aarviog meals of i liigh grade for twenty-five cents each, rhese meals comprise of vegetables, ;arae and all things in season. Trie daintlost lHtlo cako you ever saw s tlio Wheeling llakery'a Nickel Fruit, fold by nil grocers. WEATHKIl AND CROPS. Ootlouk Mont I'nvornlile In all Scctiuna (he Conolfjr. Washington, 1). C., June 22.?The J foflowinir is the weather crop bulletin issued lir the signal ofllce: Temperature?Tlie teniperaturo during the past week has been norma! in tbe Gulf region, above the normal east of the Mississippi, and lielovv to the westward. The mean .daily temperature in Indiana and Ohio has been six degrees in excess. Since January 1 tlio average temperature has been markedly above the normal in the extreme northwest, the lako region, ami in New Kngland. It should be noted that this excess occurred before the growing season began. Since March 1 the seasonal teuruerature has been very nearly normal east of the Mississippi river. liainfail ? The raiufull during the week has Been largely in excess in nil districts, except on tho immediate Lower Lake coast, in the Ohio Valley and the Middle Atlantic States, except in a few localities in the interior of Georgia and South Carolina. The greatest excess above the normal has been 3.3 inches at Huron,S. D.,and 2.0 inches at Concordia, Kan. The precipitation since January 1 HAS MEN DEFICIENT in the Mississippi Valley, in Indiana, Lower Michigan, and on tho immediate gulf and South Atlantic coasts. The greatest departures below tho normal are 11.7 inches at New Orleans, 11.3 inches at Palestine. The greatest excesses linvo been at Fort Washakie, Wyo., whero more than two und a half times tho usual amount of precipitation lias occurred, and at Cheyenne, AVyo., and Santa Fe, N. M., where more than double the usuid amount has fallen. General remarks?Arkansas: Weather favorablo for all crops; corn never looked belter; average yield of wheat and oats; cotton much improved, more sunshine much needed. Iowa and Nebraska: Too much rain during tho past weok for best crop conditions, corn especially needing sunsliine. Slight \ damage by hail in southwest Nebraska. Michigan and Wisconsin: Condition favorablo to all crops, although sunshine and warmth are needed. Drouth broken in Michigan. Hav is reported less than half a crop in Wisconsin. New England and Now York: All crops much benefitted by rain. ESPECIALLY COnS AND POTATOES. The fruits in. Hudson Itiver Valley injured by drouth. Virginia and North Carolina: Weather during tho week very favorable for crops; good wheat harvest, already begun in- North Carolina, is reported. Corn a little late, but improving. South Carolina: Rainfall and temperature beneficial to most crops. Cotton three weeks late. Almost too much rain for sandy land. Kentucky and Tennessee: Local showers beneficial to all crops, except increasing weeds in some localities; wheat harvest slightly retarded in Tennessee, though a large yield is promised; corn, outs and meadows promising; fruits fine. Ohio and Indiana: All crops doing well, though rainfall has been badly distributed in somo parts of lndioJia; wheat harvest begun in Indiana, crop heavy; weeds somewhat troublesome in portions of Ohio, South Dakota and Minnesota: Wheat and other small grain crops excellent; rather cool for corn, which is late in many counties,. Cut .iyorms apparently diBappearirijr." Louisiana and Mississippi: Itainfall of the week has QRKATI.Y IIF.NEFITKD .U.I.'CHOPS. Cotton and late corn growing finely, liice" planting in Louisiana renewed. Texas: Crops in southeast suffering for rain; corn above average, cotton growing nicely. 'California: Grass in north somewhat damaged by heavy rain*, in center and south all crops doing well' or improved. Pennsylvania and New Jersey: Warmth and rain have greatly improved all crops, though too late to help grass anil early potatoes. Wheat, harvest will begin in Pennsylvania in the early part of .July. Oregon: Wheat in Eastern Oregon improved; yield even greater than last year; a little too much rain in west; fall wheat, hay and fruit slightly injured. Illinois: Heavy rains in Missouri and Northern Illinois have damaged crops somewhat; crop conditions generally favorable, except oats; corn growing well. Colorado and Kansas: Last tliree "lavs favorable for nil crops, which arc in fino condition, except, com, which has been set hack by too much rain. Wheat harvest half completed in .Southern Kansas. Immense harvest of alfalfa in Colorado. Yontorrinjr's ArreftU. 1'ive disorderlies wore arrested yes. tcrday. Officer I'orter pulled in W. II. Kelly, Oflicer Herbert arrested Georgo Frank and Andy Baker. Ida Brown, colored, was arrested by Officer Carney. IIow woll.weremembergrandmother'y attic, so fragrant with medicinal roots and herbs I I'oor old soul, how prccious tboy seemed to her! And yet, ono bottle of Aycr'a Sarsnparilla would do more good tjian her wholo collection of "yarbs." djw The great success of Corn Meal Bread is simply surprising. The biggest loaf for ten cents you ever saw. Sold by all grocers and bought by everybody. Try a loaf or two jijid you will find it just ( what you have been looking for. WlfEKMXO Bakery. Dyspepsia ; Few pcoplo havo Buffered more severely from dyspepsia than Mr. E. A. McMahon, a well known grocer of Staunton, Va. Ho says: J " Bcforo 18781 was In excellent health, weighing over 200 pounds. In that year an ailment developed into acuto dyspepsia, and soon I i was red need to 162 pounds, suffering burning ] I sensations in the stomach, Inffinen rotation Of tho heart, IllllJlIuU nausea? anJ Indigestion. I could not sleep, lost all J heart In my work, had fits of melancholia, and * for days at a time I would havo welcomed < 1 death. I became morose, sullen and Irrltablo, and for eight years life was a burden. 1 tried many physicians and many remedies. Ono day a workman employed by mo suggested that I take a o Ilood's Sarsapa- V llJtGfllft ^Ua, as uumoiEiig sla. I did so, and before taking the wholo of a bottlo I began to fed lllfo n new man. Tho terrlblo pains to which 1 had been subjected, ceased, the palpitation of tho heart subsided, j my Momach becamo easier, nausea dlsap* y pea|cd, and my cntlip system began to tonoup. With returning a mm strength camo activity of D V AAfA mind and body. Before fl g K ft I ?N tho fifth bottle was taken 1 WMIW I bad regained my former weight and natural condition. 1 am today well and 1 ascrlbo It to taking Hood's Sarsapartlla." N. B. IX you deeldo to tako Hood's Sarsa* parlllado not be lndneed to buy any other Hood's SarsaparHIa * SoldbyslldrifcUU. Jljalxforpa. frcparadonljr byd I.IIOQD & CO., Apothoaulct,Lowell, Maw. 100 Doees On? Dollar SILK AND DRESS GOODS JUN6 i The Month of Roses I UfcLL MAKE IT THE MOXTII OK BAKOAIN3. WRAPS AND JACKETS at your own price to close them, us we ueod the room for (all wear. All sizes, Colors and styles, Woolen Dress Goods. Prices sliced awny down. All hljfh class uovelties will be slaughtered. BLACK DRESS SILKS. We bought too many, nnd in order to wove thorn faster, have ret lured them 25 per ceul. Now in your opportunity to buy one cheap. SILK UMBRELLAS. Our ftMnt'h Oloria Silk Fine Oxodizcd Handles are the biugcsl burgalu ever offered. We still have u few left. Cool Wash Dress Goods IOur line is the largest ever shown in this city, and nt prices within the roach of nil. Those five Cent Dress Ginghams aro selling rapidly and will not lust much longer. Egger, Warrick ft Co., 1132 Main Street. SUMMER FABRICS. SWEEPING REDUCTIONS! IN Choice Summer Fabrics India and China Silks AT REDUCED PRICES. Black Silk Flouncing AT REBUCED PRICES. White Embroidered Flouncing AT REDUCED PRICES. Summer Weight Debelges and Mobairs AT REDUCED PRICES. A FEW MORE fluids' Fast Black Hose < Regular Made, at 3.9c. QI7FR ? TO ft I J.S.RHODES & CO. W L. DOUGLAS SHOES. S3 SHOE , 98 IW In Ladles, etc., or? war ranted, and m ntamrcd on bottom. Addrmt \V. L. DOUtiLAbrlli'ocktoD, Muss. HoldfaS Stonb'8 Cash SHof. fctpliE, 1012 Main street, Mr.NKEMr.Li.nt k Sahvek, 2151 Market Street, > John Deepak. Dcnwood. jaG-rrn.td 1 OPTICIAN. J The old or young whose eyes . need attention, or Classes do 1 not suit, can consult and have J their eyes scientifically tested for Glasses without charge by PROF. SHEFF, the Optician, 1 at Lash's Jewelry. Store, corner Main and Eleventh streets. , . il i ne oniy exclusive optical De- J aartment In the State. tcio-inw DENTISTRY. dew York Dental Association, ? NO. 1019 MAIN ST., Wheel I us. W. Vn. <1 * tv I Sirr or Teeth 8 6 00 l Good Bet .. 8 00 iiarrSEr 10 00 GOLD FILLING A SPECIALTY! ^ JXTIUCTJNCU. 25 Cents .? . w udu. ^ DR. C. L. HIUL, aiilmmw Manager. STATIONERY. qOOKS. ETC. * gOOKS, PERIODICALS, = iTATIONEIlY, BLANK BOOKS ^ AND NOTIONS 'cwnuper* and Mugnzlneti at publisher^ rates, delivered anyywfeere. A lanrc stock of cUcau book*. The Pittsburgh DUpntch, 15c per ?# week; 'J)c lncludtsg Sunday. C. II. QUlSlBY, fc2S q 1411 Market strock : WANTED. WA K TjECp^FOK: TprTTvrm STATW'XBIIY. tiMr-hqdlM i ' ' nicu, between lb.' npi-i of II in,il X, liny. niOoiia, dothlnc and mnllool ait, \ ln.llnniitt. iniut )u> on .?.! . , - "i factoryVvident'a lUM^toCchamotor l!,\\,Y.j* Apply at ZluLMAtii Hiti i. MTjtcimj, V. J . ' ii _ l "'j'-MTh GENERAL NOTICES~ ^DMINISTUATORS' KOTIC& "** All penorut Indebted to the estate of i>tau Scbambrn,. deceased, are requested to call nettle, and tbose baring clnlmsagnhut the J? will pleaae present them at No. luis uain * for payment^ u CHA8. E. SCHAilDHA joM Admlnir-.. STOCKHOLDERS' MEETINGST jS^OTICK.TO bTOCKIIOLDKlii. The annual meeting of tho stockhoMun,w Elaon tJlasaCoaiputiy, for the election otn*.% lUm-tow am}/vr the trnj/'/ietion u{ Mirh ImMuess om niny como before tin* uu ,,f Main Street. Telepbooi 43U. j(j QLD AND RAKE VIOLJN3 FOR SKLE, Prof. Vosh has left two von- line oM ri'?'ita with us to dispose of. Olio u copy of the Ivarins model, the other aBteiuor model. Alio o silver plated K flat Cornet, made by H. nert. These instrument" ?re offered at ba renin JQl K. W. BAOlKR&q* JpORSALE. GOOD BUILDING STONE. DeUvored utW place In tho city limits on short n^ticc. For price. Inquire at WEST WOOD'S BRICK YARD. op!7 East of Lalklle Mill j^OR SALE. LARGE LOT. sorneri JTHrttct and Twenty-fourth streets; do tJrublo fur manufacturing silt?. SEVEN ACRES neorElmGrovc; desirable forgurlcalne. W. V. HOGE 1IR<> deC i:y'?M?rf't.>tr...t. E^T CHATTANOOGA LAND CO. EAST CHATTANOOGA. TENNESSEE ! rho right plncc to establish any iiidtwtrr In tfci South that requires Wood, Iron or Steel. Large Mncements to Manufacturers OF EVERY KIND TO LOCATE WITH VS. Now Is the time and here is the place to Ijj iie foundation fur future fortunes. Don't n-?-eet to think ubotu this. Write me for Mru'ci.urs, or buy u round trip tlckct to l^mJout Mou> uiu, aud when you reach hire, call on mo. BENJAMIN-THOMPSON, GEXIUUI. M.lN'inrn 3AST CHATTANOOGA LAUD COBPAHT, 125 Richardson Uloclr, CluitUinootjn, Tcua. " " uirTniu', COCOA.^ > GRATEFUL---COMFORTING, EPP'S COCOA BREAKFAST. "By n thorough knowledge of the natural U*i vhicn govern the oiwratjons of. digejtio.i aa lutrition, mid by n cari'iiu nppjicnuuii <> > ? luo properties at irell-rcIvvtvd L'ocoa, Mr. l.;;t ioa provided our bri'flfrfost tables with a . - lately flavoured boverufe wblch uinyuiva tinny heavy doctor*' bilk It is by the juilw* iseofMirh urtielcs of diet that a r tlic vicinity. J r.rtcr w;u -1' ay scholars ut tUt; 6 a. n. wutur it-ith them ut J p. m. For further particulars apply v> ec23 THE WiiaiT'-^ university o? ?|i umjiek law r.Kcrrnr> !* : Mr Sc'boul; 2nd. to tlK** *b" I,r "l' ". rlvatcly; itn4*J, to prnetUioncit vl ud the iidvaut/iui! ut ;ysv.tf"tlc r; * or circular apply (P. o. Vu|wmT? " , - H ttavillo \'n.) to John 1?. Mikos. ad .State Lmr. .CLOTHING, ETC. _ ilT"AKXAjrAKJJK & MOWN. fT HEBE WIS Alii: ? WO TJIOJJ8ASI) Sl'KIXG MXrtp^J torGenta'Suit*nii'l t tufari -V ! I and stylo wcJcart tb?- , *. mitccd. one-third fwM -J tlio ctiMonw-r. , faM CuniirT-.i.-nli'-::. HINAi GLASS & QOEgjifV,fB jX^ALLPAPEli R007VC 7UtOUL.D!Nc--.B will pay you to coll nn?l ' my !' -buying e!-"wU? H I