davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20
AWAITS EXTRACTION.
Morrow Captured by Mclaughlin =
Men for Scranton's sheriff.

Inspector Mclaughlin received a letter
from John j. Fahey, Sheriff of Scranton,
Pa, on July 10, asking for the arrest of
one Frank Morrow, who is wanted there
on three charges of burglary and also
for shooting Policeman Dougher in the
stomach, when that officer attempted to
arrest him at Archibald, Pa.
The Inspector detailed Detective Ser
Geants Reap and Holland on the case
They located Morrow at 800 Third ave-
nue., where he was living with his pa
rents, last night They put the nippers
on him. but while going down stairs
Morrow snapped them and kicked De-
tective Holland in the stomach.
Morrow fled to the roof, with the de-
tectives in pursuit. He did not get far,
however, for the detectives grabbed him
az he was going through the scuttle
When taken to Headquarters Morrow
said he was twenty-one years old and a
laborer. In jefferson Market Police
Court this morning, he was remanded
until requisition papers arrive from
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20
CLAIMS THAT BURKE BEAT HER.
Unfortunate Nellie Smith Accuses
the Policeman.
Placed Her Bruised Features IN
Evidence for the Court.

"Nuur Honor. may ] say "A wcrd?"
asl;"i N,ilic Smith, when She was Ar.
raigncd brfpr" Justice Fcitner, in Essex
Market Court. to-da" to answer Il
charge OF being disorderiy. Her face
was terribly battered and bruised.
When permission was granted her ia
speak, she said that she received her
bruises from n policeman while being
taken to the prison pen.
Your Honor" she said, IL left the
EidIidEe street station house in the GUS
tody Of Policeman Burke. OF that sta
ton. All tho way he cursed and want
ed Ia know what women of my class
were living for
Your" worry to everybody he
said. made a reply and as l was
Eoing down the steps towards the pris-
on pen he began to curse me again
ana struck me violently with his fist.
| begged of him to desigt. but ne
punched me all the harder"
The woman did look as though she
had been badly punished. Her face was
almost one mass OF bruises.
i hclicI tcat my jaw is broken" she
said to Justice feitner. ''as ii hurts me
very much when talk" Justice Felt
ncr asked Policeman BuPsser. who ar
rai@uCd the woman, where Policeman
Burke was.
Tic is off to-day" was the reply
How does Burke come to bring your
prisoner to Court?' inquired Justice
Fptner
" had three prisoners" explained
Policeman Bucsser, " and as Burke was
of today he was ordered to help me
bring my prisoners to court
Tell Burke ] want % see him this af-
tornoon," said Justice Feitner. Police
man Buesser stated that he had arrested
the woman. whom he had seen approach
n man on the Bowrry, at O'Clock this
morning. she denie! the charge. but JUS
up.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20
DARRAGA SKELETON.
Dragged Into the Contest Over the
Millienaire's Will. ...
Request that The Deceased's Brother
Be Made an Ext cutter.
Col. Bacon Declares Him Totally
Unfit for the Position.

The FIRST step in the effort to break the
will of the late Robert l.. Darragh, the
millionaire contractor and builder, who
died June 10 last, were taken this morn
ing before Surrogate Fitzgerald, when
Charles w. Brooke, counsel for Mr.. Oar
ragh's divorced wife and seven of his
children. applied to have John Darragh.
a brother fthe deceased. appointed tenn
porary administrator.
Col. Alex. Bacon. counsel for the sec
ond Mrs. Darragh, with whom the de-
ceased vas living in the Chelsea flats,
on West Twenty-third street, at the
time of his death, and who inherited the
bulk of his fortune under the will OBJ
jected most vigorously to the appoint
ment of John Darrach as temporary
executor. He said that John Darragh
was ignorant. a 'nc'er-do- we'll" and a
partisan in this contest. and the last
person on earth to be appointed cxecu-
tor.
He called attention to the fact that
three months before the death of Rob-
ert l.. parragh he had cancelled the
power of attorney which his brother
held. ..'. D..
In reply to the arguments of Col.
Bacon Mr.. Brooke said that he had
IlOptu tlldl lIle antique ShplpIOn III
this family would never be resurrected.
He said, however that the remarks OF
Col. Bscon, rendered IT necessary;
"All the heir Of law" said Mr. Brooke,
except his second wife; all his children,
every human creature of his direct kin,
contest this will
Mr. Brooke then referred to the
divorce proceedings in 1876 from his first
wife, and his marriage in 1883 to his
second wife. which he said was a most
disastrous alliance for Mr.. Darragh.
The second Mrs. Darragh, he said,
was floating in New York life OF Il
certain sort, and that from the time
she married Darragh, the woman .dorni-
fluence extended so far that II had an
effect on his physical and mental cendi-
ton.
He claimed that since Mr. Darragh
had revoked the power of attorney ito
his brother and given 1t to Mrs. Darragh
she had disposed of and appropriated
to her own use at least 100000 of the
estate. g..
Mr.. Brooke claimed that in this action
she had been advised by Edgar Whit
lock, n lifelong friend CT Mr.. Darragh,
and who Is named with Mrs. Darragh
as one Of the executors of the will. He
Mr.. Whitlock being appointed tempo
rary executor ..
At the conclusion OF the arguments
Surrogate Fitzgerald said:
This is a case where both sides admit
that the appointment of a temporary
executor is necessary. The only ques-
ton seems to be who shall be appon ted.
The Surrogate then took the. papers
and reserved decision.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20
FITCH SPLITTING HAIRS.
HI. Efforts to show that the CITY
Debt Hns Not Grown 1s,577.2 .I.

Comptroller Fitch has come to the de-
Tense of the extravagant Tammany city
government with IA statement IN which
he tries to show that the city debt has
not increased $.577, 227 in six months, az
his report shows.
He says there are Sl3O,Oo0 in the interest
fund, which will be applied to the re-
demption Of outstanding bonds, and that
allowance should he made for that
amount The fact remains, however.
that there was an Increase of S. 81, 22I
In six months. but Mr.. Fitch Will not
admit that
He makes a fine distinction. lie says
the bonds were issued to pay for Cor
lears Hook Park. the Speedway and i'm
prOvemnts in the water shed. lie de-
c.ares that these expenditures are really
an investment, not AN increase In debt
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20
POLICE SAY SHE is A THIEF.
Mrs. Reese. Aged Seventy-six, Ar
rnigncd and Remanded.

Detectives Lang and Campbell, of
Capt. Reilly's command, appeared in
Yorkvile Court to-day, having in their
custody an old woman who was accused
of theft. She described herself as Mrs.
Carrie Reese. seventy-siX years old of $40
East Furty-Secon1 street. Mrs. Reese,
according to the detectives, has been
stealing from several houses in which
she secured work as domestic. A month
jewelry from a woman in Harlem.
on June %, after being two weeks in
NE employ of Mrs. Mary Nogt, at 1871
Third street, she disappeared and, Is
sad to have taken with her a number
of dresses. some jewe.ry AMI 81 in cash.
Justice Meade remanded her to enable
the detectives to secure more evidence.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20
STOLE A SLO0P YACHT.
Green and HoIlender Were Enjoy
ing u Snil When Arrested.

William Green. fifteen years old, Of 81
East One Hundred and Fifteenth street,
was held in $1,000 bail for examination
in Harlem Police Court this morning.
charged with the larceny of the 30-foot
sloop-yacht Julia. belonging to Gustave
Byere, o. the Harlem Yacht Club.
Green found the yacht anchored near
the Bronx Kills yesterday afternoon. lie
broke the lock on the chain to which
the yacht was fastened and invit ed
James Hollcnder, sixteen years old, of
street. to take a sail
The boys We're cruising around Corn
walton Grove last evening when they
were captured by Walter Sands and
James kolshoen, of 400 East one Hun
bred and Twenty-tirst street, who fol-
lowed in boat. They were brought
back and placed under arrest. Hollen-
der was discharged.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20
ByCK BROTHERS.
S. W. COR. FULTON & NASSAU SITS
FIGHT ON A R0OFTOP.
ZuSgermnn brothers Accused O
Heating the Lipsis Brothers.

Louis and Carpo Zuggerman. brothers,
OF 2io Monroe street, were arraigned b.
fore Justice Feitner in the Essex Mar
ket Police Court to-day on a charge OF
assaultinG Herman and William Lipsis.
also brothers, who live at the same ad-
dress.
The four men went on the roof Of the
premises last night to catch breath Of
fresh air and got into trouble over Soma
beer. X Is said that the Zuggerman
brothers gave the Lipsis brothers a bad
beating. They were arrested while try
ing TO escape over housetops.
The Lipsis brothers had their heads In.
closed in bandages when they appeared
in court to-day.
Justice Feitner held the Zuggerliay
brothers for examination.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20
ROBBED WHILE BATHING.
Pepplna MOtx Had Teresa Cartini's
S1O4 Corsets in Her Hands.

Peppina MotZ, an Italian woman. Of
1913 Mulberry street was held for trial
on a charge of grand larceny in Essex
Market Court to-day. Teresa Cartini.
of los Mulberry street. accused her OF
stealing from her 1884. 90.
The latter claimed that she had the
money sewed up in her corset. and
while she was in the clearinghouse. at
the foot of Market street. yesterday, the
defendant entered her room and stole
the money.
Nicolina Toclofoll, OF 1872 Worth street.
was also bathing at the time. and She
testified that she saw the defendant
with the corset in her hands The de-
PENDANT denied the charge.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20
BESTED THREE ROBBERS.
Chicago saIoon-K ceper's Plucky
Fight Against odds.
By Associated Press }

tBy Associated Press)
CHICAGO, July 2o.-Edward Meyer. a
west side siloonkeeper, was counting the
receipts last night when three men
entered. one of them, Peter Trainor,
grabbed Meyers revolver from the bar
and pointed 1t at him. while the others
attempted to rob the drawer.
Meyer seized Traynor's wrist and, pull
ing another revolver from his pocket,
opened fire. a lively exchange OF shots
followed
Traynor fell to the floor MORALLY
wounded: one of his companions. Ed
ward Cahill, was shot in the shoulder
and hand. and the third. who has not
badly wounded. as he was bleeding
freely when he made his way out OF
the place. The plucky saloonkeeper him
self received painful bullet wound in
the left shoulder
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20
FOUGHT A CHlNAMAN.
Mass Snys the Celestial Gave Him
n Black Eye.

As Robert Mass, of "a First avenue
was wheeling baby carriage along the
Bowery last night he says he accident
ally josticd against Charley Yon. a
Chnaman. of Doyers street. The lat,
ter, is alleged. called Mass an abusive
name. They clinched. and while they
were pounding one another 4 policeman
appeared. who took them both In charge.
In the Essex Market Police Court to-
day Mass held his hand 20 Il badly
bruised eye, which. he said, the china
man had given him. Both GAINED that
the other started the fight They We're
fined So each.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20
FIGHT ON A FERRY.BOAT.
Two Italians Fined for Disoraerly
Conduct.

Passengers on the Staten Island ferry
boat from st. George this morning wers
thrown into a state OF excitement by q
fight between two Italians. Camp stools
figured prominently in the row. but the
principals alone were hurt. When the
boat put in at her New York slip the
police arrested Leonard Antonacci. .
musician. OF Orange, N. j., and Frank
Dacrecego. barber, Of 202 Blocker
street.
Each was fined s. this morning when
arrdigned in the Tombs Court. ..,I
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20
THINK KEARNS is THE HEIR.
Fortune for the Mnn with the Right
Tattoo Marks.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 2O.-Anthony
Kearns, II wealthy cattle dealer. who
died recently in Enniscarthy, Ireland,
left his entire estate, valued at $4,000
pounds, to his nephew, James kearns.
The latter came to America twenty-five
years ago. and was to be identified by
the tattoo marks on his arm.
Agents of the executors believe that
they have found the long missing heir IN
the person Of James kearns, a local
butcher. who is taking steps to claim
his Inheritance.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20
saved u, Policeman md Citizen.

The prompt action n Policeman Burns and a
man nlmol Frank NoGiycnv savrd the lives
u two women during fire in the four. story
tenement al East Nineteenth street last night
II was caused hv the ,yer,mnlug Of kerosene
oil lImp IN The apartments ~ Mrs. HOFFMAN
AMI the htt',, wiz! Mr5. Horn be anne uncon-
FuiuuS. N,t'.'' who lives IL the house
drH';cd out sia. llunmau THO policeman
rushed a. .I"h 'n" ~nI"f" and carried the other
woman uut. IA" nuwpg" VA" about 800
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20
.Byck Brothers,
CLOTHiERS.
The yc1iuiUcncsS Of our
ctcdriny sHte bargains
Is d0ubfcd Oniy by
those UtO Sta
4W1I.

1t is 4 fact-and our regular
customers know it-.hat heretofore
Suit for less than SIS or Trousers
for less than S., Overcoats for less|
than SIS. we're never seen in curl
store; and 1T is a fact that wei
are selling now only our standard
goods, and that they will 20 at III
prices until they are all closed out. u
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20
st. Cloud Woman in Luck.

ST. CLOUD. MINI, July 20.-Ars shcavo. who
keeps q restaurant in this city. has become sud
denly rich having fallen heir to 800. 900 through
he bequ-st Of Luther Bryant. a rich uncle. OF
BidIeford. Me lie left an estate of over a mill
ion dollars to be divided among eleven heirs.
Kate Power's review., 1894-12-15
WHAT FLOWERS TO SEND THEM.

FLORAL +, RELEASES.

self desires 10 have a flower peculiarly
her own. which her friends viii always
associate with her. and her admirers
always send her Unfortunately, the
number of flowers is limited. There
are violets and r0ses. mignonettes and
pinks. orchids and lilies of the valley
hyacinths and marguerites, but there
are good many more sorts OF girls than
there are OF flowers ~ that some dam
sells are forced To wear the flowers
which others also claim AS their own.
The wise virgin in choosing her low
ar considers her general style, both Of
appearance and manner. Ii she In "A
tall. saint-like person, and has the air
of the Saint Cecilia sojourning ON the
earth for brief period, she should
choose white roses-~not creamy ones,
but peariy white ones Of the sort that
never open very fully. There IL some
thing suggestive OF altars and dim re-
ligious lights in those white roses, and
the young women who desires to sng-
gest those things will do well 10 adopt
them
of course, brilliant red ones belong
by right divine to the stately beauty.
No woman who II not sure af being n
brilliant and perfect I'm her line ~ the
red rose Ii in its should invite eompar-
ison Of their respective charms by
wearing IT..
Pink roses are less exacting in their
requirements. 4 girl needs only 10 he
fairly fresh. sweet and dainty to wear
them effectively. Cream and yellow
roses require slightly more poetical
style Of beauty than their red and
pink sisters not exactly the beauty Of
the clotster, as the white ones do, but
Il cross between that and the mere
charm Of the drawing room.
The young person who aspircs after
the unusual, who longs to suggests
Burne Jones pictures, or something
equally weird and ont of the ordinary.
selects orchids as her own. The girl
who likes to be thought Of a. the old.
fashioned, dropping, slightly consump-
tive heroine, chooses lilies 0f the val
ley hyacinths and other waxy, sweet,
cloying things No vigorously healthy
girl should ever wear these flowers.
They make her robustness seem vulgar
and her high spirits bucolic by their
AehNNs AlEhl4 NN1GAAG@Nt
The mignonette II for the clear.cyed,
not ravishingly beautiful, but adOra.
bly, sweet and womanly girl. And
carnations are for everyone. They are
going to be- very popular this winter.
They come iii colors I'D suit everyone.
They flame In red. and they blush In
pink. They are yellow when occasion
and ones gown demand yellow. They
are white and pure aud cool They
are alway fresh, natural looking, spicy
things, capable IF expressing both del.
icacy and strength. II II not ~ ~
wondered al that they will - fashion.
able. The only thing that prevents Il
Ii the fact that they are vnlgnrly chraF
and have the lasting quality which
might recommend them IN plrbrians
Kate Power's review., 1894-12-15

learned about the Nhale swallowing
+ Jonah Minister That's go0d
f billie. eYes. sir and next sunday I'm
going to begin "a believe pitts
burg Bulletin
+ Wrlc,S Confidential Neakaess~-,las.
f Nhsteumh Riley ; fa8dneae far children
& IN wrllknown characteristic VI the
+ ..liooNler psct. and his keen apprccias
ton af their quaint sayings isillustras.
+ rd i'm the following dialogue hc rgaltua
f to have overheard, anti which h re-
f lated at recent luncheon: Il don't
/ likv Willie tall the first fourgeier
asserted. cmphattuasly Way mott
F. he was asked lausr every night hc
+ goes and hlahs everything ~ tsod. ~-
+ New York Tribune.
4 Retart Courteous Charles. Nnn
must do what | tall you. When ] was
a little child iiikv tuu | Was always
good and olrcdtrnt. I'm glad t0 know
that, mama. and Yuu mAy ~ sure that
] III say the same tn nav children when
have any FIiegFuie Blaetfer
! Merritt These Wrrr pretty rank VI.
t gars your wife gave yUu fpF Christmas
Coh4 iggrr | should say ~ They
made rae sirs hrfnrr tfled them.
Merritt How Asah that
! tobwiYEer >hr forgot III rnh The
prize otf the buttotu III the h1N
Judge
i Prayer with Commentary little
I Mary has always bern devoted IT, her
Aunt May. anh pray# foF her lnnE md
i frryvntiy. tlnc dAy however during
Il visit ut her aunts, the child dtd .DmT.
thing wrong uud haa ~ hr punished
! When evening came, nnd ahe knrit at
/ her annta kner tn sAy her prayers Ia
/ was evident th4t thc h0re spot Naa
/ there still. bless papn aiid mamma.
began the childish yuire, HnA then there
was au omlnana silence after which
the prayer WuA concluded Ntith Ho
rrfrrrncr I'll Amt MAY Nnw, fea
marked Mia. Four Yraftlld. with fash
tnn eyes. Aa she raar. what dn yun
think II that fur b prayer Wasp
AL the resent rntntnE.uut party III
tho pretty Nrw York glrl, Annn Pra-
body, Hl1ty.uue gorgeous compliment
Hry bouquets wrre sent III thH happy
aebutaute. whu Nfussi. thnAs LID tics
midst III many thousands of dollars,
for once fragrant and beautiful tn
their passing away This " Aald e.
beat the record, and Raises aflsA i'ra.
body III pinnacle iar aud away Above
her admtriug sister dpbutAufra.
Tommy'a storm signals Isry. II.
fonrthly accompanied hy Mr.. Fourth
ily. was making \ pastoral rAli Ut tic
@harklsfDrsi dwelling, anti hAd nnepn
aeIously prolonged hlH htAy until tAav
afternoon nnn wnh Iow Iii tbe aAy Rua
Tommy Sharklrfprd hnA begun I'll Rrn~
hungry. burning with righteous lut
tllRnntluu. and tn0vetA hY ssrunR saffAA1
III iil+trenttnrnt Tommy AtFust9 into
Into the pnrtpr. Man Ill haids KEY y
high.pitehrd voice ''y1nd l~tFHf gst
gait ou you. III pas eptnFA hHAnN ata
#8M - IL III
Kate Power's review., 1894-12-15


when each friend, overbold fires off
this question, in your ear. Where did
you get tina, eold9-
The current New York Herald tSun.
day. remarks that the season of draw
ing rooms are upon us, but the drawing
room. n yet l. duh aud Improbable
II Il i with Gotham, NJ i Il with less
er toWns-where their drawing
rooms are dull etc, our sparloFs aud
libraries are doing their best ta keep
In IL similar swim Of dulInr,> and IN.
protitahleness-
The new fad teas in New York
promise Ia he very successful there.
Why can not they be throughout the
length and breadth al Mississippi,
where, in almost every village there
are enough accomplished women. ia
make IN evening eharminFa
This new order limits the guests ~
fifteen or twenty selected with virN
To compatibility, and they are enter.
tanned not only with the cup that
cheers, but with program of muaie
and song, readings. or other methods
devised hy the hostess~the more orig
inal the better. The ladies nnw en-
tertaining after this fashion aud de
lightful fashion Ii in, are among the
heart and core of New York = Four iinn-
dred."
An Atehison wife has had cruel
truth told her Inv II hcnrtless doctor
liz said her husband would mol
] live long unless he got some rest.
1 Last night, a. she SIT in an easy chair
and watched him take OF hiA coat on
coming from the office. pnt ou QinR
1 ham apron and gO to work eheerfully
! washing potatoes fur supper and
pounding steak. occasionally stopping
/ to care for the baby, her heart smutr
/ her.
! She noticed that he looked thin and
carcworn and that he brought the
bucket only half full Of water from the
we'll. She spoke to him kindly, and
I her heart smote her second ttmc when
/ he looked mp surprised, Waa IL true
thut in the rush and worry ~ stirring
/ the country up ID political truths she
I had forgotten III be kind to him9 she
kissed him tenderiy when he handed
/ her cup of tea at the table. and hls
eyes filled with tears; TX was ~ long
since he had heard tender word @hr
| praised his biscuits. then liz broke
down aud cried,
/ The result of this little scene
was that this morning the women can
ceied alI lecture engagements and rrs
signed from all committees she real.
izcd that since Ill would not dn ~ hire
Il strong girl to assist him with thr
heavy housewprk, X would be better
for her tn stay at home md aid him by
tender sympathy and loving words.
Oh, wives, take warning from this tst-
tie tale. Speak gently I'll your huH.
barfds ere the cold Aod CLOSE. over thrEu.
Praise their coffee and biscuit. A kind
word costs ~ little and never gvta
through travelling
Kate Power's review., 1894-12-15
YOUNG PHILOSOPHERS.

Juvenile ~ixeptieism. Minister And
how do yDn ret on at sunday schnoi.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-06

Tho emerald smugelers, George n.
Thomas. Lewis Grsenwald and George
Wichman. were ssntsnced In San Fran
cisco to six ysat' imprisonment and =, 600
dine each.
Train robbers wrecked passsnger train
on the Mobile h Ohio road at Columbia,
No. Monday night. Engineer Keefs Was
killed and Fireman Collins fatally in
jured. but the robbsrs got no booty.
Francis d. Conn ana Pefcivat CONN.
the Indianapolis bank wrsckers, we're
taken to the penitentiary at Michigan
City. Ind, Tuesday to begin serving their
ten and i've year sentences. Ex-Pres-
ident Hsnghey win b sentenced THUR
day. Mka
A letter has been received q Browning,
Mo-, from w. r. Taylor, Of the Taylor
brothers. who murdered the Meeks fam
lily, Offering to come in il the authorities
will call of their dogs and call in all
pnssea The scheme ID believed to b. to
get ell parties OF the scent and then the
Taylors will escape.
Judge Baker, of the United States court.
on Monday denied the application for
new trial in the cass of the Indianapolis
hank wreckera. He then sentenced J. A.
Cofiin TO ten years and Percival Coffin to
i've years in the penitentiary. The SEN
tsnce on Albert 8. Reed was suspended
aud President T. r. Haughey will be
sentenced Tuesday. The Cofins were taken
70 the penitentiary IN the evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-06

TACOMA. June 5-lspecial. WEATHER
Observer DR.. Culver says he has had no
reports from Seattle or Olympia for three
days. in fact not since Saturdays storm.
In jest he says he tears some person or
persons grown Disguised With the weather
have put his brother observers out Of the
way. Saturdays rainssorm did not even
beat tbs records Of the local weather
bureau. In November. 1880. there was
rainfall OF 2O inches In forty-eighs
hours. while Saturdays storm. for the
forsy-eight hours beginning with the Ar
rival Of the storm Saturday ~ s p. NJ.
aggregated only aa7 inches The rainfall
for the twensy-four hours beginning Satur-
day a. 5 .. N. was . record breaker. the
precipitation for the twenty-four hours
being i.sso inches.