davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-22
WE

G. NJ. huntey and Miss Lena Osgooi are
delegates to the Christian Endeavor conven-
ton at Brnttleboro. IT. \. Rice is laid up
from stepping upon rusty nail. --l'reSd-
ing Elder Boutwell, spoke in the Baptist
church Sunday afternoon and Mr.. Petty
took Mr.. l.ewis's place in the COngrega-
tional church. 1.-TWO Westford teachers mad
narrow escape while going to the leach
ers' institute, tile horse falling down and
breaking both thills aud parts of the har-
ness. Miss Bertha futile closed very sue
cos,tui term of school in district No. | | last
week "Wednesday. Miss Hattie Beach is
home for Il short viSit--P. 7. Irish lost II
valuable horse on Friday of last week by
its rearing and falling back wards, breaking
its neck.-The creamery paid 81 cents for
September milk.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-22


A. g. Small has returned from Morris
vile.
Miss Augusta LeClaire has returned from
Port Henry, n. y.
The funeral of Thomas j. Wardweil took
place Friday afternoon from tho Epis-
copal church, Rev George H. Bailey OF
burlington officiating $. Bigwood had
charge y large number of friends of
the deceased were present A
quartette of the following
voices sang; George Sherman, G. &. card
ner, >. w. Avery, Frank Is. Houstn of
burlington. The floral tributes were very
me, among them being wreath of roses
and pinks with the design of an anchor
within, and the motto, 'shop mates" from
! his fellow workmen, and large pillow Of
white roses with three LINK, from the order
OF Odd Fellows Green Mountain encamp-
nent, No. /. The hearers were Mea,rs II.
v and L. II. Horton, the deceaseds
SONS Frank and Charles and
his brother Lorenzo and I1c,
terry. The services at the grave were CON
Quoted by Rev. G. II. Bailey and Green
Mountain cncampment No. !, /. .. O. F.
Mrs. Hattie Stevens has returned from
the West
il. a Bailey went Friday evening tc
Hyde Park.
Harry Delaney is working fer S. Bigwood
&; Son.
Mrs. Elizabeth Marsh has returned to
| Sheldon, Vt.
Mr.. II. c. McNail and daughter of Shell
burnc were in town yesterday.
Sidney johnson Of Decatur, Ma, is in
town. the guest of his brother. MIR. John
son was formerly in the livery firm of Ship.
man & johnson.
Dominick Lawrence and family have
moved into the residence on Allen street re
Gently yacatod by William Robinson Mr..
Robinson and family go to Manchester n.
| H., to reside. The store formerly occupied
by Mr.. Robinson will be altered into IA resi-
dence for \. Dubuc
Messrs. S. II. Weston and Homer Bar
tram have returned from Cascade Lake
House, y. y. MIR Bartram shot fine deer
in the Adirondack.
Rev j. w, Presby returned Friday even
ing from Washington, d. c.
Rev. Mr. Harris of Hmesburgh preached
at the Congregational church Sunday.
NJ. A. Chase has severed his connections
with W. r. Chambers, Patrick Sullivan
taking his place.
G.. l.. Peuniman of Swanton Is visiting a,
j. W. Edwardss.
A lecture and musical entertainment un
| der the auspices of st. Stephens K. c. VI.
b. society is announced for Friday evening
at Corporation hall. Rev. d. j. O Sullivan
of st. All ans, formerly pr esident of st.
Joseph's college, will give his celebra ed
lecture THE church and the laborer - A
programme of choice musical selections by
| local artists will be rendered.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-22
UNIVE PS1TY NOTES.

ONlVGffSI ! nv >.
The senior class has elected the following
officers for the ensuing year; President,
Northrop, vice president, orion; secretary
Martin. treasurer. Cook historian, Rabbit.
Captain Foster has appointed the follow
ing members Of the battalion to act as cor
poras for the ensuing year:
Co. A. Co b.
Hopkins Miller, %,
Whceler, knights
Cam lidte. Mower. 81
Armstrong, ~ Durham
The Cleo club have met and elected Off
as follows Musical director, J. W.
Avery, bushes manager, Lyman Alien; OK
ecutive committee, J. ". Avery. L. j. Arm
strong. William NJ. Crombie; committee on
constitution, }. b. Allen, Fl. j, kllbourn,
c. H. French
Afford, 90, who was suddenly called
home by the death of his mother. has re-
turned to college.
Through mistake the names of the second
lieuteuants OF the battalion were omitted
from the previously given list. The appoint
ments to this position We're Co. A, Cook,
'92, Co +, Orton, 80.
Visitors at the college this week are:
Raudal ~, and Hamilton, 81. The latter
will enter the Medic,l Department of the
a chorus OF 20 hnvn begun practice in
competition for piacs on the glee club.
ltehcar as are held every day at Ills. and
very good progress is already being made.
&. +. nensdale has joined 49,.
Miss Cora +. Marsh, the experiment sta
ton stenoSraph-r has gone visit of
several weeks 10 Brandon
The first issue of the Cynic for the new
year will be out this week.
The home of Mrs Julia ii. Spear was the
scene Of very pleasant reception to the
college girls last evening. Tabeaux, music
and pantoulncs occupied the evening and
the festivities closed at Il late hour
Once Elected.
Tie steel ho fiers of the Baldwin Rafriger-
ator conn ArV at their annual meeting held
Monday elected W. \. Crombic, {. N.
Spau.dne, Henry Greene, \, {, Tuttie, W.
! +, Hendee, John A. Converse J. j. Wright
directors for the ensuing year The .iirec-
tors subsequently met and appointed officers
n follows:
Presidont-W. \. CromLie.
lce-lrcsiIent--C. VI. @pnulding
Treasurer Henry Greene
Manager--J. j. Wright.
Secretary and assistant manager-G j.
Smith.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-22

BURLINGTON AND OTHER CRlTTEN-
DEN COUNTY TOWNS.

The Importupt Happenings of a week In
Our Midst surrounding Towns Come
in for Generous share OF Attention at
tho Ia ands Of Our Correspondents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-22
RICHMOND.

There was a whist party at Tyler Tower ::
last week Wednesday night with over sc
present.-Mr. and Mrs. William Wymar
from Monk ton, Mr.. and Mr.. George WI
liams of Huntington were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. N. NJ. Bates last week Thursday. i,
being the Both anniversary of Mr. and Mrs.
Williams marriage and the 35th of MIR.
and Mrs. Bates. Miss Hodge from South
Framingham Mass, and Miss Watts of
Stowe were the guests of Miss Nellie Bates
last week. Rev. Mr. Iialen went to the
meeting of the American board at Pittsfie.d
last week. His SOD Carleton filled the desl,
here in his absence. -R. A. Jones sold at
auction about 40 head of cows and young
cattle last Saturday. Sales from $50 a
head down. Ali the teachers in town at
tended the institute at Es,ex Junction last
week. "A Catholic fair comm, need W ednes
day to hold a week. Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie.
Ferguson have gone to Bristol.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-14
IRON srEAuB0Ars ALWAYS BUSY.

Pleasant places and cool places are in demand-for
tie warm weather belongs 10 the season, and the
people Of NewYork need the recreation which short
trip affords especially when the cost Of the excursion
& not great The routes upon which the Iron Steam
boat Company run boats direct TO the iron pier
at Concy Island and TO the ocean pier at Long Branch
The trips 10 the Branch will not begin until the 21th
but the boats are running every day to Coney Island
from the company's pier at West Twentyth1rdst, and
Pier (pew) No l. North River, Battery Place
station of the elevated roads
The timetable to the Island ia hourly from
a. H. until p. m. for week days, and today there
will be an extra trip, the boat leaving Newfork at
ocloct and the Island as late as 40. During the
busy time Of the afternoon from O'Clock until D.
trips will be made every threeguarters Of an hour
For the regatta Of the New-Iork Yacht Cub, on
Tbnr.day tbe company will send out their steamer
Cepheus to follow the yachts from start TO hnish:
The Cenbens will leave West Twenty thTdst. at .: 40
and pier No l. North River al 10 30 sharp. an Order
that passengers may be on time for the start IN inc
Lower Bay, and tickets iOr liie oo"" "N "'" y" ''
at the company's offices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-14
ACTION OF THE WORLDS FAIR MANAGERS.

Chicago June 13.-Therc is considerable surprise
TO confirm the appointment of NJ E. Stone as chief Of
tie Foreign Depal men On receipt OF notice that inc
vote on his confirmation was a tie, Mr.. Stone sent
letter II General Davis, declining to allow tho
further use Of his name. In his letter Mr. Stone said
he had positive dislike for taking up the arduous
and hanhcss work in store for any one who assumed
management OF the foreign department. This was
especially tue when came 10 understand the existing
differences between the local and National boards
specting the question OF jurisdiction. And the feeling
of reluctance was by disspated by the per-
feet nundation applications for place in the foreign
bureau"
A local newspaper says: The Board Of Control Of
thc National Commission received the news OF the
directors action on appointments from the Director
General and spent time In discussing the matter
That they were warm was evident. ore OF them said
that nece ssary the Board Of Control Will remain In
permanent session t. run the foreign department 1t
probable that the Board OF Control will not permit the
now be members officers OF either the Commission or
the directory -.
The Board Of Directors at their meeting Yesterday
rejected the nomination Of Maxwell TO 10 chief OF the
horticultural department. , a., ,.
The directors unanimously confirmed the appoint,
ment Of +. j. v skiif chief OF the department OF
mines and mining.
Carringe rides, luncheOns. banquets and the sights
of tho town the programme for the entertain
ment to-day Of the diplomatic party now Inspecting
Trade they drove the site and took luncheon
at the Washington Park Clubhouse The banquet IN
their honor at the Auditorium this evening was %
magnificent affair. The visitors VIII return TO WASH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-14
CLOSING THE YEAR OF STUDY.
SCHOLARSHIP PRIZES AT YALE


New.Haven, Conn, June 19-The following awards
OF scholarship prizes In the academic department of
Yale were made this morning: Thomas Glasby Water
man scholarship class Of '02, James W. D. Ingerso
Thornton Mallelly class of 93, william r. Begg
Scott HURT scholarships, class Of '92, John l. Phn-
ney class Of 99, Alton W. Peipce: Wosey scholarship,
class Of '04, Henry S. Dawson, jr. Iurlbut scholar
ship, class Of 04, George F. Van Slyck; third fresh
man scholarship, class of 94, Frank II. Chase De
Forest mathematical prizes class Of 81, first senior
prize, Joseph Bowden, jr.; class of 02, first prize
George W. COLES. r, second prize, George r. Mont
gomery third prize Clarence c. wilson; class OF 49,
first prize Wendell NJ Strong second prize, divided be-
tween Charles II. Ewing and Logan Hay; class Of 'o4
first prizes Howard d. Lamprey, George F. Van
slyck; second prizes, Henry S. Dawson, jr. John IL
Co.'s, third prizes Martin L. Beeler, Sarkis c. Keba
bian, william L. Thoms, James D. Williams; Winthrop
prizes class Of 02, first prize James d. Ingersoll
second prize, divided between Bernard " Allen and
Henry b. Hinckley; Scott prize in French, class Of
49, Merrill W. Galloway; G. WHY'S Belts prize for
English composition class Of 49, Winthrop E. Dwight
Elocuton prizes class of 49, In reading, Charles II
Ewing in speaking, Homer T. JOY, Edward II. Lam
son Berkely premiums class Of '04, irst grade
Frank II. Chase, Thomas W. GOslng, Robert H.
Nichols Charles G.. Osgood, IT., Leonard B. Smith,
George F. Van syck; second grade, Samuel S. Allen,
Henry s. Dawson, jr, Frederick NJ De Forest, Fred
erick Dwight, Ernest Knaebe James H. Taylor and
William 4. Thoms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-14
DISTRIBUTING THE PENSIONERS
A SAMPLE OF THE RECKLESS MIsREPREsENrA-
TON OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PAPERS.

SAMPLE OF THE RECKLESS MIsREPREsENTA-
TIoN OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PAPERS.
Washington, June 13 CspeciaD-A fair sample Of the
reckless Misrepresentation IN which anti Administration
newspapers indulge in the hope Of casting dscredt
upon men and women who receive pensions on ac-
count Of services rendered by themselves or their
husbands or sons In the Union Army or Navy may
be found In Washington dispatch published in The
New York Herald" yesterday. In the dispatch re-
fcrred TO. the granting Of pension TO one Theodory Is
made the basis for vlrulent assault upon Union
pensioners In general as well as upon the Admnisra
ton and every official in the adjudication Of pension
claims. The writer of the dispatch introduces his
sample swindle' Us follows:
"The advantages to the attorney ring Of dishonest
or Incapable pension administration may be judged
from the following outrageous case" lie then rectes
part OF the official record in the TheOdOry case, from
which appears that the pension granted and tho
certificate issued In 1856, upon application made
in that year.
The certificate issued by John c. Black. who
was Commissioner OF Pensions under Grover Cleve-
land at the time, and President Harrison and his
Administration aTragned on that account II there
was dishonesty or ncapacity in the adjudication OF
this claim a Democratic Administration was TO blame,
but it arraigned by "The Herald on that
account. Neither was an cutlery made when the
pension was increased to S12 per month. In June
1888, by Commissioner Black, upon the recommends
ton Of Democratic board of examining surgeons after
a thorough examination. As to the physical disability
OF this pensloner, at least during the last five years.
there Is reasonable doubt for he has been five times
examined by medical boards, which, without eXcep
ton. have certified to the fact causes and degree OF
disability. II the disability not due to Army ser
vice the pension should not have been granted, and
Democratic Commissioner OF Pensions ought not to
have approved the claim and issued the certificate the
granting OF which made the case res adudlca as FAR
the cause Of disability was concerned. why the
present Administration should be aSsailcd that ac-
count II wonld puzzle any f,r,minded man. whatever
his political opinions ght be, to discover.
Inasmuch the pension was granted, however, ana
an increase Of Sc per month allowed within the space
two years there Is strong ground for the presump
ton that II properly granted that IL was neither
swindle" nor fraud" If It was either the one
the other, a Democratic Commissioner and Ad-
mnistraton must be held responsible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-14
aTHE BALTIMORE AMERICANS AyyrvERs1RT.

Baltimore. June 49," The Baltimore American" will
celebrate on Monday its 11Sth anniversary by the
publication Of big trade edition. As a souvenir, a
fac-simile Of the first number Of 1913 Will be Issued
The most interesting feature Of this is the long real
estate advertisement of Colonel George Washington,
of Mount Vernon, Va. The last ten years of the pa
per- under the management Of General Felix Agnus
have been the most prosperous in its history Letters
and kilograms have been received from all parts of the
country, giving congratulations and "reminiscences In
relation tn the anniversary One is from Samuel Sands
now ninety-two years Old who, as printers devll'
I'm the Office Of "The American" in 1914 when all
fine men connected with the paper had gone 10 defend
baltimore against the British, set up In type "The
Star nqled Banner" from the copy which Francis
srotf 'Kev brought to the Office Joseph b. McCu-
Tough the Editor Of The ST. Louis Globe Democrat.
ventIon In Shorthand for The American being his
frst convention work; and Colonel Alexnder h Nc,
c,Iurc Editor Of "The Philadelphia Times" that
wears ago he of The Americans rural CORE
spOndents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-14
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS
SIR AMBROSE AND LADY SHEA AND THE REV.


SIR AMBROSE AND LADY SHEA AND THE REV.
DIR. JOHN HALL AMONG THE NUMBER.
Sir Ambrose Shea, the Governor Of the bahamas
sailed for Europe Yesterday the Anchor Line steamer
Circassia He was accompanied by Lady Shea
The Rev. Dr. John Hall and Mrs. Hall sailed for
Europe on the Cunard steamer Etruria. DR.. Hall
goes TO spend his summer vacation abroad.
Eigfa members Of the newly graduated class q West
Point sailed on the same steamer for Liverpool The
newly made Iieutenants go to spend month abroad
before Joining their regiments. They Leutenants
Cosby Bradley Crabbs, Echols Glasgow, McIndoe,
Osborne and Whitman.
Among the other passengers on the Etruria were
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon II. Brown, Captain and Mrs.
G. r. C. Booth, the Countess Bortinatti, DR.. f E.
Harrington T. de Soma Rosa, Portuguese Minister at
Washington: Mr.. and Mrs. william Woolsey Johnson,
Professor Charles r. Kingsley, the Rev. j. T. MoGovern,
Captain E. Spcer Ross r. Wlnans and his family,
James T. Woodward aud Mr. and Mrs. Addison Cam
mack
The French steamer La Champagne took out among
her passengers the Chevalier Fries, Professor
w. Freeland Colonel f. NJ. HOyt and Lieutenant
Barney of the Army; Father Koch, d. " Cooley, DIR.
John c. Van Dyke and the Rev. q. l.. Locke.
Among the passengers on the Anchor Line steamer
Circassla for Glasgow the Rev. ii. a. Todd aud
Colonel J. p McGrorty.
on board the Weland for Hamburg DR.. z. C. o.
WAGNER Dr. Joseph Anderson ami the Rev. II. Hyde.
on the North German Lloyd steamer Elder were the
Rev. and Mrs Arson p Atterbury, Clarence A. Seward
and Lieutenant John p. wissner. The Maasdam fol
Rotterdam had among her passengers DIR. J. S. Brown
sem Professor W. c. Locy, Henry Mallet and Mrs.
Henry Metcaf
Among the passengers on the Guion Line steamer
Arizona for Liverpool were Colonel ". Meriwether
Dr. John Dwycr the Rev. J. Hogan, Captain A. wedg-
wood the Rev. =. 4. Puissant and the Rev. James
Timmins.
Among the passengers arriving yesterday by tbs
Inman Line steamer t1ty OF Berlin were John Is. de
Motto, the Rev Charles Hcnnon Dr. L. c. Van Tree
and the Rev. Frank Russell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-14
HENRY GEORGES NEW-JEBsEY LEGACY.

Camden. N. J., June 10 (SpeciaD-Applcation was
oae I'm nerson by Henry George, the single Tax en-
thusiast nj the Orphans Court In this city to-day for
AN order to compel the payment TO him of 1897 by
Iobn #. Woodruff, lawyer. The 1927 represents
fine balance of the 900 left about five years ago
nv George Hutohins of Jiammonton, for the dissem-
nation of the George ideas The litigation following
the contest Of the will reduced the oequoS' I'LL onV
GOO romaIned. william S. Draddock, the executor,
,,d tbe IN Woodhull, who sent Mr.. George his two
tbirds share less 800 for counsel fees Mr.. George
refused to accept this holding that Mr. Woodhull had
M rnbt to retain the 800. The court dismissed the
ncaton because of lack of juH sdictQn. Judge lugg
stating that civil suit for the recovery OF the money
as ur Georges only redress. Mr.. George at once
~aSsod WoOdhull's arrest charge OF eInbeZzling
tae ss3o7 balance claimed, and Magistrate Cassidy
held him in $500 bail for a hearing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-14
6O-62 West 23d st
LIGHTNING, WIND AND RAIN.
THREE PERSONS KILLED IN NEw-JERsEY BY AN
ELECTRIC BOLT.

ELECTRIC BOLT.
Long Branch. N. j.. June 13.-The electric storm
which swept this section Of New Jersey yesterday
afternoon caused loss Of life, and the destruction of
considerable property. At Iammonton, when the
storm came up, Daniel Cross and his two children
sought shelter under tree near their house. They
were struck BY bolt of lightning and instantly killed.
The lightning badly Scared their bodies.
II Is estimated that the damage done In Asbury
Park viii amount to 10000.
BOwdoinham Ne, June IA storm yesterday took
tire form of small tornado In passing through East
BowdOinham. The ice houses Of Clark d Chapman
suffered a great deal of damage three being blown
down. William Hatch lost a fine barn blown fiat.
horse and other stock were killed. The large barn
of w. b. & E. p Kendall was demolished Barns be-
longing TO George blanchard and James Ednlap were
also destroyed.
says: "A man in the city to-day from Becher, on
Red River, in Montague County, forty miles west OF
Gainesville, regarding the food disaster of last week
in the Red River bottoms in the locality Of Belcher,
says that in most instances the damage has been
underestimate. The bodies of thousands OF dead
cattle horses hogs and other animals scattered
along the river banks. Beds, chairs, tables and all
sorts Of furniture are found in the bottoms since the
water went down."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-14
m MARK HIsrORIC INCIDENTS.

Atlantic Highlands June 13.-A meeting was held
hove ,aet evenlng by committee from the Board Of
Trade. consisting of John E. Poster Captain 5. t.
Champim ard Judge Edward Hooper, with like com
utttee from the Board Of Commissioners, headed by
,Javor Thomas II. Leonard, and citizens committee.
haoded nv Dr. George D. Tay and c. f. Crowen, for
the purpose of causing to be erected by September
monument to mark the landing Of Henry Hudson and
crew of the brgantne Half Moon, who were the first
whites TO land on the soil Of NewJersey, on September
A. 1000 They also had under consideration the
nemoalizng Of the Legislature Of NcwJersey to have
monument erected the site here, where the first
LEGISLATURE convened in 1867 under Governor Nichols.
IN was resolved 10 cali general meeting o. the leading
citizens and cf the Board Of Trade on Tuesday even
ing June 30, 10 further the project
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-14

Chicago June IS (special).-There was cohsideraoie
excitement among the general passenger agents to-day
over the Grand Army rates to Detroit. dispatch
from Kansas CITY, stating that the Wabash had, on It's
own responsibility, announced oneare rate from that
point and that the Missouri Pacific would meet It's
action caused this excitement An Alton official said
that the Wabash could not make sucA rate without
authority from the Association chairman. All the
other lines will ask the chairman to authorize them 10
meet the Wabash's action. IT. the meantime Grand
.nr oNacias have been made to understand that the
Alton would do better by them than any other road
This would indicate that the proposition to carry the
Veterans for nothing may be made effective.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-14
THE BREACH WITH ALTON WIDENING.

Chicago, June 13.-Chairman Finley, of the Western
Passenger Association, has again rendered decision
that antagonzes the position of the Chicago ana Alton
RAILROAD The application Of the Atchson TOPEKA ana
Santa road for relief from the Inequality existing IN
summer tourist rates from Kansas City to Eastern
points by way Of st. Louis and Chicago has been grant
ed in accordance with the terms Of the agreement
That is to say, the chairman authorizes the Atchison
road TO establish through tourist rates between
Kansas CITY and Eastern points by way of Chicago that
are equal TO the combinations Of rates by way Of St.
Louis He holds that he cannot take any other course
under the agreement, and in giving this authority to
the Atchson Inc Also authorizes all lines In competition
with that road 20 make similar rates tourist
rates to and nom points east of Chicago The chair
man says that these rates must be put into effect not
earlier Tlan June TO- and that the tickets may be con-
tnued sale until September 80. the final limit for
return passage being October 81 The position taken
by Chairman Finley is in direct opposition 70 the sng
gestiops made by the Alton people, and VIII propaoy
lead to trouble.
To-day was the date fixed for the Alton to turn over
to the Western Passenger Association al It's passenger
earnings between Kansas City and st. Louis and from
ST. Louis to Chicago, from May II to June because
of the Atoms refusal to restore rates on the former
date. No report has been made to the chairman by
the Alton officials to tho amount of these earnings
CONSEQUENTLY draft has been presented by the chair
man for the payment of the fine.