davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1885-11-21


The attendance at the skating rink last
night was quite small. Do our lads and las
eies propose to neglect these entertain
ments at the very time of the year when
they will be most enjoyable3 It must be
taken into consideration, however, that this
IL the busy season, and that many who
would like to patronize the rink are pre-
vented from doing no by business duties.
New mackerel and Goldfish, best and
cheapest in the market, at Maurin's Cheap
Or ocery Emporium.
"Buy the Lewis Hand Fire Extinguisher,' >,
is the caption of q new advertisement ap-
pearing in this issue of our paper, and all
who have seen this simple, cheap and ad-
mirable invention tested will acknowledge
that the advice is good. The Lewis is far
ahead of any hand extinguisher yet invented
and is rapidly coming into use among the
merchants, manufacturers, planters, steam
boatmen and property holders generally
Of this State. A public exhibition of the
capacity OF the device for putting out fire
was given in Donaldsonville not long ago,
by Mr.. Fred. P. Allen, general agent for
Louisiana, aud the perfect success of the
experiment was reported in the CHER. The
price of the extinguisher puts It within the
easy reach of all who have property to pro-
tect from fire, and none should be without
it. A few dollars invested in this way may
be tho means of saving thousands.
Blankets! Bianketsl
BLANKETS!
Mrs. NJ. Israel l. Co., have just received
and offer to the public the following line of
Blankets, unsurpassed in quality and
chespnese:
500 pairs Blankets, full 1914, worth 81 50
sold at 81 40 per pair.
850pairs, worth S, at So so. ..m
200 pairs, worth 81, at 81.
And specially for sugar-house use:
ECO pairs Brown Blankets, only 81 a pair.
200 pairs at 81 SO.
And the greatest thing out:
Arizona Overcoat Blankets, made espe-
.cially for our firm,
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1885-11-21

Buggies, carriages and phsetons Of all
styles ut Mrs. M. Israel & Co.'s.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1885-11-21
HOsrERY!

UOsIERr!
Full line Of Ladies', Misses aud Chill
dren's Hosiery, wonderfully cheap.
MBs. NJ. ISRAEL d Co.,
Donaldsonville.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1885-11-21

Valises, trunks, umbrellas aud canes at
Mrs. III. Isrnel & Co.'s.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1885-11-21

The cold aud rainy weather of fall and
winter approaches. Get your overcoats and
umbrellas Of Mrs. NJ. Israel Il Co.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1885-11-21

Full line of Jerseys, oh colors, all shades.
an sixes-75 cents, 81, 81 Is, 81 80, 81 asd
upwards at Mrs. NJ, Israel d Oo.,s.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1885-11-21

the annOuncen
most extensive and be
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1885-11-21
LOCAL JOTTINGs.

Rubber stamps, all makes and sizes, at
1ngman's.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1885-11-21

Bayou Lafourche now affords ample wa
ter for steamboat navigation and the As
sumption, Laura Lee, Jewel, Dickey, Whis-
ger, Alice Leblanc, Letcher, Lafourche and
Fuller comprise the imposing fleet that il
engaged in transporting freight and pas
:sengers to and from the fertile region lying
between Donaldsonville and Thibodaux.
All these boats arc doing fine business.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1885-11-21
AND BoYs'

All styles. all sizes, but only one kind of
prices aud those the lowest.
Mrs. NJ. ISRAEL & Co.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1885-11-21

We regret to record the death of Mrs. Le-
" Spiller Of Port Vincent, who departed
this life last Sunday night, the 18th inst,
after brief illness. She was very esti-
mable lady aud her loss will be universally
deplored in the community Of which she
was q. bright ornament.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1885-11-21

Oats, oats, oats, cheaper than ever. Big
supply just received at Maurin's Cheap
Grocery Emporium.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-02-20

The Northwestern LltmbcrmuH pub
fishes review of the lumber product in
the Northwest. The grand total of the
lumber cut of 1854 exceeds that of 1883 by
nearly half billion feet, or about as much
as Chicago and its suburbs consume in
an entire year. This gain is about equally
distributed from Lake Michigan to st.
Paul. The manufacturing sections of the
field made the principal gain. In the dis
trict west of Chicago and the Mississippi
river the mills sawed l2i, %? 600 feet more
lumber than in lSS3 the Duluth district
-, 2,Si4, 900 more, while the Green Bay, Lake
Michigan, Fast Shore, Huron Shore and
Saginaw Valley made quite an evenly dis
trihutcd decrease, not large however,
anywhere, showing that the larger mills
were run to about their full capacity, re
gardleSs of the fact that lumber was con
stautly accumulutinG in excess of the de
maud. There are 16 logging railroads in
Wisconsin and Michigan. with n total of
COZ mills, employing no locomotives and
2Ol9 cars.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-02-20
LAKE MICHIGAN FROZEN Owe "a,
Something which Has not Occurred
l"Ir~---Icc Rises in the Nir iNiv Feet
Tue steamer Michigan ThnugEt
to he Lost.

MILWAUKEE, Feb. I'.-for hr lu~t time
in many years Lake Michigpp ., frozen
solid from shore to shore. Il distance of ~
miles at the uarruWcst point ia an air line
from Milwaukee to Grand iiavcu. In
other directions the body Of the lake for
hundreds of mile, j. covered with coutin-
uOus tielO~ O{ zee. " here dams have occur
red, the accumulated ice rcar~ up in the
air to Il height of - and 90 frcj between
this city and the haven The ice ranges
from to 30 feet in thickness on the east
shore. There are layers Of ice 80 feet in
thickness, extending scores of miles
Three large propellers are locked
up in the ice fields and it is
| greatly feared that one of the
number has gone to the bottom.
! The propeller Michigan has been ont nine
| days. the city Of IudugtOn four days and
| the Wisconsin six days. The gravest
! fears are felt for the Michigan and many
/ people believe the magnificent vessel with
| her full crew went down in last weeks
gale. II the vessel was not wrecked there
! j. no reason why the crew could not have
crossed over the icphcldS to the nearest
shore As the weather has ranged from
2Otu30 degrees below zero every night since
the steamer left, it is Just as likely as not
If not lost in the gale the men became lost
in the ice fields and were frozen to death.
SOUTH Haven, Mich. Feb lS.-The
propeller Michigan is locked in the ice, -
miles west of here, unable to move.
Seventeen of her crew crossed the ice and
reached tine shore, some miles north of
here last night I'hcy had prrilous
journey.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-02-20
HIGHWAY ROBBERY.


NEW YORK, Feb l1.-Last night, on
Third avenue, Samuel Culdwcll, "A real
estate broker and director IN the Murray
Hill bank, was the victim of highway rob
berry. Mr. Caldwell on closing up his real
estate office at half past nine last night,
started to 20 to his Louise two doors away,
carrying his available cash and most i'm
purtunt securities in tin box under his
arm The box contained Murray Hin
bank stock certificates to the value Of
$4,000 and about $50 in money, besides
some papers of value only To the owner.
MIR Caldwell had not gone three steps be
fore two men mutlled in heavy Overcoats
and sluuch hats rushed from II doorway
upon him. one threw his arm around
MIR. Caldwells throat while the other tore
the tim box from his grasp. This done.
both ran away aud made their escape.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-02-20

NEW YORK, Feb. lS.--Dr Leopold Dam
roschs funeral took place this afternoon
from the Metropolitan opera house. The
opera house was heavily draped in mourn
ing and thousands of people were in the
building. On the stage were several hun
dred members of the oratoro and sym
phony societies The family of the deceas-
ed occupied II proscenium box. The eXer-
cises consisted of an organ selection,
choral, address by Henry Ward Beecher,
chorus, address by Herr Wilhelm Hook,
the Siegfred funeral march, address by
Felix Adler, chorus "rhe Commital" by
the Rev William II. Cook and choral 4
letter was read from Assistant Bishop
Potter, regretting that he could not be
present aud paying hitting tribute to the
memory of the deceased The remains
viii b. inferred mt WCOdlawn tomorrow
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-02-20

New ORLEANS, Feb. l1.-1'hi- af. ernoon
with flourish Of trumpcts from His
Maiesty's herald, the grand Nardlgras
procession began its march. FIRST came
Boelf gras, mounted on n car an impos
ing animal gaily bedeclscd with ribbons
and streamers and with horns and hoofs
tipped with gold Rex then appeared,
seated on his golden chariot drawn by II
team of biOOdeh stetds, followed by car
No. , "LouiSiana This was followed in
regular order by ~ cars bearing tableaux
illustrating prominent incidents of Sir
Walter SCOTS novel of INauhoc. i'm
menSe crowds gathered all along the route
of the procession.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-02-20

BoSroN, Feb, li.-John BOYLE O'Reilly,
the editor of the Piiot, has recently re
ceived invitations To lecture in Ottawa
and in Montreal. He was assured by the
Canadians that no harm should come to
him on account of his being an English
political prisoner. TO make sure. how
ever he made application to the English
government for permission to visit Can
ada, England and Ireland. Saturday he
received an answer Courteously inform
ing him, by order of the secretary of state,
that his request could not be complied
with.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-02-20
The Free Mason and Grand Orient DIM
Guilty.

LoNDoN, Feb. 1.-THE troubles between
the English Free Masons and the Grand
Orient of France continue. The Prince of
Wales, replying to recent letter of the
French Grand Master, says: English
MasonS have always held 10 the belief
that God is the first and great landmark
of genuine FreemaSOnry. Without Such
belief nobody can rightly claim to inherit
the traditions of true Freema>onrY." 1t
is expected that the Grand Orient will
convene IA meeting in London in order to
explain the attitude OF the ORIENT which
intended 10 allow the fullest liberty Of
conscience
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-02-20

NEW YORK, Feb ls.-A military test OF
physical endurance, such rs would hr
found uccessar! under the regime ot il
military caupai N, will take place in this
city May tto 3d. inclusive, under the au-
spices of Il distinguished military commit
tce,also comm zee of prominent c.tICus,
among whom aec Hon. Noah Davis, Hon.
William NJ tNartS Prof Dorrrmas,
Major Gcn. Hancock, Thomas L. James,
Hon. Samuel " BARLOW, Hon, Aaron J..
Nanderpucl aud Henry ClrWs ihc OBJ
iect of these contests is to promote inn
pr1Ncncnti in ne military ability of the
citizen soldier and to demonstrate puhac-
~ how far careful and pruicnt training
will assist the soldier in the discharge of
his duties
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-02-20
Passengers Play Whist While Buried in
the snow.

NORrH ADAMS, Mass. Feb. l1.-The re
suits of last might : storm are Just bccom-
ing known here. Boston mails and pa
prrs reached here at O'Clock tonight and
passengers on the New Haven and North
anptOn tram played whist while buried in
the snow at Buckaud to-day. -Four en-
gneS tried To draw the Boston expresses
west and nave not arrived at Rotterdam
junction yet with trains that should have
been in Buffalo now Two girls employed
by the Xylontte company in Adams, four
miles distant, attempted To walk here and
We're badly frozen ana may not recover
from the effects OF exposure. This is con
Sidprcd the most severe storm since lSGS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-02-20
WESTERN SNOW SLIDES


SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Feb, lS.-The
relief party sent to Alta tu rescue the liv-
ing and bring back the dead who were
killed in the recent snow slide which over
Whclmcd that town, returned early this
morning Twelve bodies were brought
down the cuuun in muurnful procession,
single file and IHshcd upon sleds SNOW
-Nup- in that locality are of daily occur
renee Oac occurred lest Saturday in Su-
p"rior guirh. which the survivors at Alta
ltrl sure resulted in the death of three
men. In three slides in Alta all of which
occurred on Friday thirty persons have
been killed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-02-20

WASHINGToN, Feb. 1s-A sub-commit-
the OF the House appropriation committee
recently presented to the full committee a
fortilication bill providing for the eX-
penditure of s5,oOO,OOO, This bill was
referred back To the subcommittee with
instructions to report bill similar to that
Of last year, which appropriated about Sl,-
O0O, 900. The general deiirlcncy appropria-
tion bill was completed Ia night. 1t aggre-
gates about S4,OoD,Hh.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-02-20

OrrAWA, Ont, Feb. lS.-Ihe city is in
yaded to-day by IL large deputation Of
licensed vicJuallers, who come to inter
view the government regarding modifica-
tions in the Scott temperance act. They
had meeting in the opera house this af
ternoon and arranged their programme
The government Will be asked for com
pcnsatiun Tor the loss of trade in places
where the act IT, enforced
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-02-20

lAERISBURG, Pa, Feb. i1.-The snow
storm which ragged yesterday throughout
the western and northern part of the
State WAS one of the heaviest experienced
for several years. Reports from different
points indicate nearly all the railroads in
the upper portion of the State badly
hlockadcd. In some cases trains are fast
and are being shOvellcd out.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-02-20

DENvEE, Col, Feb, l7.--At one o'clock
yesterday afternoon IA heavy wind storm
struck this city and until six p. m blew 80
miles an hour. Several buildings We're
partially or wholly unroofed and IA mum
bcr of plate glass fronts blown in.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-02-20

over $500 for the Post The Post has h"ru
"rGHlII'u hl' Hl'!' over IL year ahn hao
u IiicIH"t''I'p " "N'I SAY wv "yN "''
u''l'ilN u. ~ 81, 'l'0 - ''N",H
S'uN'tu1I 'rIH"c' J." ,h-I''' w. y nI'."- .
,''r "' ne ',,,, w. H,"''@'
r.l. l.,ort. .,i.-pd il, thr Etr.i Nr,y N,r.
Lincoln cavalry turing nearly three year,
OF the war. tniurldr Il. j. tpil"I ut this
Post Is Nld d"cnnp uppu the stan @!
Cen. John :. kouuiI of Iuicdo. Ouio.
Commander ln-chiet ul the Grand Amy
ol the tc2l'lic,
Eo,altnn
\ l,r.,n,n.l enthusiastic. ,,,rtir,, of olI
.,ili'ri ,,. ,,'., ,.' n,.,.,, ,,rl, ,',
,nittni +" ,sn Vyr.t .,,,d in,,,t" i,ni f,r,
snldinr., r7Innv ,ynu rlr,t"L CIns
nrn,,n ,f Uustnu rr,,r,y,.,,tin,r thn Cl,i
',,,, ltiI,,-n,,l"' o'' ~ p"n11i IoiI,.,,
,nI " C''in ',.,,,n.o,,ti,, ~, Enrthn,,i;,
B,iti nSii,,,,,,t l,,.,, ,'.,,'t ,'d 81
Ir,t,,,,I tr,, ,','t;; "''''
'''>
Chester.
The new town hall in Chester WAS dpdi-
Gated last Friday evening. with a grand
BAN. The building is Of brick. two stories
in height. with granite trimmings and
slated roof It is IS by 20 feet in size. with
an auIicncc-rnom At hy 5,i feet and "A cal
lpry 4l by IS feet. The auditorium seat.
| lOi ,,rurir 'Thn structuir rnst nbnnt
I =
SnnGrate.
n,,,;,tr.,,,,,,...,, ,,.,,;,..,,,,, 60. lam.
, +" l,'' ""' ,"M
| ,,Il.r,, -, Lvi,,,r ,,,,lit;,n trn,,
wounds received in a struggle with Il bear
| Turner said that on his way to his cabin
| the bear had come suddenly upon him,
| threw him down and ciawcd out his eyes
! He had fought with Il knife until un-
consciousness overlook him. His flesh
| was toru in Shreds from his body, his eyes
riblc wounds. He died shortly after be
| ing carried to his cabin.
New Haven.
|
The oelectmcn have appointrd Henry c.
| Roscoe town clerk to fill the vacancy
| G2''N'i D? ne "til'h "I ms pf"thrr' Mr.
! lNoNt3e VII ans" nave ch"rEr ol Iii' htf-
t'hlHe business ltlI ny ms hro'h'r' loF
tht present at ,raNI r!lher ila iYIulhlNlrt-
t"I or agent -NPplICaIi"il mas preu maze
| iHr lnc "ppoIii' IhUhl on AHrtu /, son ot
me Htt A. VI; Roscoe 10 the once ol
| postmaster. NJ W ultco!nD Ol burning
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-02-20

CHICAGO, Feb. 11.-The weather in Chi
cago has moderated somewhat At 5 II.
IN. the mercury showed four degrees be
low zero. At Omaha it vas ten above, at
Dcs MOines it was showing and five above
In Dakota and Manitoba the mercury still
ranges from twenty 10 thirty belCw, sc
that no immediate relief can be expected
Freight traffic is quite generally suspent
ed The Grand Trunk has been CLOSED
since Sunday. The Panhandle, Chicago
ana Eastern, Illinois and Louisville, New
Albany and Chicago rUods are still snoweC
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-02-20

MONTREAL, Feb. l1-The heaviest snow
storm for years has been raging here
since last evening. 30 trains arrived to-
day from any point.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-02-20
Waterbury,.

,Isaac Wells Of DuXbury Corner, died
Thursday might quitc suddenly of typhoid
fever lie was siXty-tiveyear> old and has
resided in Waterbury and DuXbury tOr
thirty-iiVe years.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-02-20

An ingenious ~, Johnsbury man has
invented snoWplow for sidewalks which
makes II clean path, doesn't wobble,
throws the snow out so that none fails
back, and finally sprinkles sand on be-
hind.
can STOW away in n season is something
remarkable. Mr.. Lcmuel Shattuck of
Brdgewater noticed II red squirrel carry
ing corn from the under crib in his corn
barn to II barrel near by, He did not dis
turb the little fellow, but one day recent
ly curiosity prompted him to examine the
barrel, when it was found to be over halt
| full of corn.
A Castleton dentist is going to Yokohama
Japan, to learn the japanese method
of extracting teeth with the thumb and
finger,
| A St .Iohnsbury citizen followed the
track of a man on SNOW shoes for Sevrra
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-02-20
Aiburgh.

y petition having been presented to the
srlectmcn, requesting them To call spec
ial town m etlng to see if the town will
vote to appropriate any money to aid in
the construction of the bridge from North
Hero to Alburgh, they have called meet
ing for Saturday, the 2lst inst. 1t being
80 near to our annual meeting ii is quite
probable they will adjourn the meeting to
that day..... Mr. II. J.. Sowles leaves town
the 10th inst, for a trip through the
southwest and New Orleans.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-02-20
North Icrrisburgh.

The annual dance of the young people
Of North FcrrisburGh and vicinity was
held last evening. over seventy couples
were present, and Il very enjoyable time
was had Music for dancing was furnish
ed by CrosSmun x Shipman's orchestra OF
burlington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-02-20
The storm in Northern New York.

OSWEGo, y. y. Feb. l1.-All traius ON
tn" Rome, WatertOWn and Ogdensburg
railroad were abandoned yesterday, eX-
ccpt those between Charlotte and Niagara
Falls. The four trains reported stalled
yesterday are still in the snow. There
have been no trains in ON the Ontario and
Western road since yesterday morning.
Troy, \, y, feh l1.-I.aSt nights
storm was the sevcrcSt in years Trains
ON the Troy and Boston and New York
Central roads and mp north are snow
bound. At RouSes Point the north hound
trnInS lnid nNAr Inst nirht-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-02-20

VIM. c. Tracy Post No 81, &. 4. Il. held
a fair at town hall on Wednesday and
Thursday evening, Feb, II and ~. \ fca-
turc OF the fair was that there was no lot
terry or chance scheme connected with the
same ana the splendid success which they
had Will be gratifying to those opposed to
lotteries. The programme consisted of
music by the WindsorCOrnet band, Meach-
am drum corps, male quartette, assisted
by Mrs. DR.. Holden and Mrs. X. j. Cofey.
japanese Wedding, Prof Stocker and his
performing bear, broom drill by the Oar
ling Cadet" sixteen young ladies in uni
form costume, instructed and drilled by
X. j. COifey, awkward squad, etc, Vot-
ing German silver conductors lantern
which netted the Post S235 and was won
| by Conductor Alfred Dow of the Counec
| ticut River railroad, who received l46C
votes. The chair to clergymen was wor
by Rev; Father Cunningham and $40 was
realized from it. The cane to physician
was given to DR.. j. +. Brewster, and ovel
S85 was realized for it, A fine display %
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-02-20

QrEH",, F.h. 11.-The blizzard which
set in from the od~t last night continued
with mohlrd fury til daylight this
morning, when the wind moderated and
a snow.turH at in. An the railroads are
blocked The North sinorc train from
Montreal, due here at 10 O'Clock last night
WAS still a' Belair station at noon today.
IN excursion train with the Trappcau
snowshoc club on board. which was to
have left at ll;3O last night, is still here.
\ Grand Trunk railway train is snow
bound at Whites cutting. which is re
tarding all traffic on the line To Point
I Lewis. The Montreal express, due here at
: Al. m. with the English mail from Hall
fax and tuc lntcrCOlOuial train from
| Rvierr In I.oup, are all ON a siding at
| Chaudcr". The block is 50 bad on the
new st. Charles branch of the Intercolo
I mini railway that that portion of the road
! is closed M
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-02-20

\ case Of more than ordinary interest is
that Of John Leach IS. ID. u. Peabody ct
al, ON trial before the supreme Court
Leach is executor OF his fathers estate and
Judge bromley of the FairhaVen Probate
District made decree that. I. he pay out of
the estate a certain sum weekly for the
support of the widow and children of the
deceased. Leach refused topay the money
on the ground that the woman was not the
lawful widow of the deceased He was
cited before the Probate Court to show
cause why he should not be committed for
contempt and the court decided that he
did not show cause and committed him
70 jail at Mapchester. He was afterwards
brought before Judge Redfield on writ
of hdbcds corpus and discharged from i'm
prisOnment. He then broughtsuit against
both the Judge Of Probate and Sheriff for
false Imprisonment and this is the case OF
trial. There is much difference OF opinion
as to the power OF Judge OF Probate to
enforce decree for the payment OF mon