davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-05
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
ARRIVED.
 Wednesday, May 4.

ARRIVED
 Wednesday, May A. stmr Newsboy. Ellefsen, 20 hours from gsal. stmr Oregon. stephens: so4s hours rom Fort '''ssti Stmr Scotia, Hansen. 62 hours from Tilla- nook. - Stmr Coquille River. Johnson, Is hours from Ship Louisiana, Halorow. ST days from New Ger bark H Hackfeld, Barber, 2s days from schr Edward Parke, Johnson, Il days from -'i Sohr Martha W Tuft. Olsen. days from schr Chas Levi woodbury. spinney. 1S5 days schr Nettie Low, Low. hours from Point schr Maxim, Olsen, 30 hours from Caspar.
 CLEARED
 Wednesdav. May f. stmr Senator. Patterson, Seattle; Goodall. stmr North Fork Bash Eureka Chas Nel- sGsit stmr Coos Bay, Hall. San Pedro; Goodall. stmr Cleveland, Hall Portland: Kruse Stmr Zealandia, Dowdell. Honolulu; J D Ship Glory of the Seas. Freeman. Nanaimo Dunsmuir Sons Co
 SAILED.
 Wednesday. May 4. Stmr Cleveland Hall, Port Townsend. Stnr Zealandia, Dowdell, Honolulu flaw stmr San Mateo. Fletcher, Comox Stmr Bonita, Nicolson Port Hartford Stmr Senator. Patterson, Seattle. Br bark Socotra, Harder, Portland. Bktn IrIngard, Schmidt, Honolulu Schr Parkersburg, Nelson Coquille River. Schr Lila and Matte, Fosen. Schr Robert Searles. Piltz, Puget Sound Schr Newark Beck, Bowens Landing.
 TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LoBos-May A.. 10 D. m.-weather foggy; wind SW; velocity 20 miles.
 CHARTERS. The Alton loads steel rails at Tacoma for Japan; henney, coal at Departure Bay for Honolulu; Guinevere, lumber at Port Gamble lumber at Grays Harbor for Guaymas; Prus- sia, coal at Seattle for this port.
 SPOKEN Mar 21-4 2s W, Br ship Alcnous, from Androssan for San Francisco Mar 23-32 s 46 W, Br ship Carnarvon Bay for Liverpool ., for or EMsqqimalt M e-n Liverpool for Esc malt Feb 14-26 130 W. Br ship Wilhelm Tell, i'm Tacoma for Queenstown.
 MISCELLANEOUS. stmr City of Dawson. while being launched from Mason street wharf this morning. the ways gave way and vessel now lies with stern in water and bow high and dry on the rocks and damaged.
 was lost from her deck flashing night of April 1 2s during strong NV gale was on the beach at Point Pedro. MEMORANDUM. Per Gar bark H Hackfeld-Had a succession of SW to NV gales for b days.
 DOMESTIC PORTS. l -4oREKA-Safled May 4-Stmrs Fulton and l Chilkat for San Francisco l GRAYS HARBOR-Arrived May 2-Scnr Gnas % | B Falk from San -edro. 3-Schr Jennie The | lin, hence Apr 19 Francisco. s-Schr Twilight, for San Fran cisco.
 UMPoUA-sailed May 4schr Louise. for Arrived May 2-schr Lily, hence April 1s; :, AsToRiAIArriv7d May IStmr Albion. firm | Orca-
 l PORT LOS ANGELEs-Arrived May Estmr FORT RoSSArriyed May a-Schr La Chls-
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-05

On the Produce Exchange to-day the Butter market was steady; creameries 13616c daires 12415c. Eggs, firm; fresh, 1014c. Cheese duli and unchanged.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-05
MAY-IS9S
Thursday. May 1,

NOTE.-In the above exposition of the tides the early morning tides given in the left hand column and the successive tides Of the day in the order of occurrence to time. The second time column gives the second tide of the day, the third time column the third tide
 and the last right hand column gives the last tide of the day, except when there are but three tides. as sometimes occurs. The heights given are additions to the soundinrs on the United States Coast Survey charts, except when minus sign @ precedes the height
 and then the number given is subtracted from the depth given by the charts. The plane of reference is the mean of the lower low waters
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-05
HAWAIIAN SUGAR

Yesterday was holiday in New York and no quotations were received from there.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-05
BUTTER. CHEESE AND EGGS.

Eggs are easy and in ample supply. Dairy Butter is off again. No change in Creamery. BUTTER
 Creamery-Fancy creameries. 1sc: seconds. 1so.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-05
STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE.
WEDNESDAY, May Az p. m.
 Bid. Ask. Bid. Ask

olA. <ASh-
 Mutual Fl Co. 1IN Oakland Cas-. 451e 46
 Pac Gas Imp. S4 S5
 Pac l. Co. 50 53
 s F G & E.. S45s S5N
 San Fran .-.. 3ss 3% Stock las. 12 Insurance
 Firem's Fund. 1855 Bank Stocks Anglo-Cal .... 6215 Bank of Cal. .237 240 Cal s D & T. 96 First Nat ....195 Lion F & A. .130 Mer Exchange 10 15 INev Nat B. .150 157h Savings Banks Ger s & L.. 1850 Hum s & L.1050 1160 Mutual Saw. = 421z
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-05
POTATOES, ONIONS AND VEGETABLES.

Los Angeles String Beans brought 6Qsc per ID, Green Peppers. 15c and Tomatoes $1 2oQ 50 per box.
 The only old Onions left of any consequence are Australian. New lower. Potatoes are weak and nominal.
 All kinds of Vegetables in good supply and generally unchanged.
 POTATOES Early Rose 15g35c: River Reds 4OG750c River Burbanks 40G60c per sack; Ore gon Burbanks. 50M75c; Petaluma Burbanks. 50 dl60c per sack; Sweet Potatoes nominal; new Potatoes, a491zc per ID.
 ONIONS Australian, s3 5oQ4; new, SCI 35 per ctl.
 VEGETABLES Receipts were s53 boxes As paragus. 425 boxes Rhubarb and 7s3 sacks Peas.
 Asparagus, S2 for extra large, s1 50Q1 75 per box for No. l, eocqs1 25 for small; Rhu- barb 40060c per box for small to good and 65@ S5c for extra choice; Green Peas. 75c@s1 25 per sack: Garden Peas, 2G2hc per ID; String Beans from Vacaviile, 5@Sc; Horse Beans. 50G75c per sack: Dried Peppers, 697c per ID; Dried Okra- 121ac; Cabbage, 65Q75c per ctl: Carrots. 3O050c per sack; Cucumbers. 35@s1 per dozen; Mexican Tomatoes, s1@l1 50 per box.
 PERFORATED VEGETABLES
 Potatoes sliced. raw. 12c per ID in lots of 25 lbs sliced desccated, 1691Sc: granulated raw, 13c; Onions COG; Carrots, old, 13c; new, 1Sc; Cabbage BOG; Sweet Potatoes BOG; Turnips. 25c: String Beans. BOG: Tomatoes. 50c.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-05

PORTLAND Or, May 4.-The local wheat market did not respond to the advances in Flu rope and Chicago to-day. Walla Walla Is quoted at e3Q95c and Valley and Blue Stem at 96Q9Sc.
 WASHINGTON. TACOMA, May 4.-Wheat strong with ad- vancing tendency. No. 1 Club, 96c; No. Blue Stem, S1.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-05
FOR SAN JOSE. LOS GATOS and SANTA cRu7

Steamer Alviso leaves Pier l daily Sundays excepted) at 10 a. m.; Alviso daily (Saturdays excepted) at 5 p. m. Freight and passengers Fare between San Francisco and Alviso. soc; to San Jose, 75c. Clay street. Pier 1 i1 North First street. San Jose.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-05
BEANS AND SEEDS.
Beans continue very firm at the recent a

Beans continue very firm at the recent ad- vance
 BEANs-Bayos, s2 s5@s o5: Small Whites. g 1od2 25: Large Whites. $292 121s; Pinks. g 6562 75; Reds, g 756D3; Buckeye. 8 50Q3 70; Butters s1 656D1 75; Lirnas, $3 25 Pea. S2Q2 10; Red Kidneys, g 50d2 D per ctl.
 oEEDS-Brown Mustard. B 25@3 50 per ctl; Yellow Mustard, 8 1903 25; Flax. s2 25; Canary Seed, 21l@234c per ID; Alfalfa, 3dse; Rape, 2A@ 2%c: Hemp PA G13c; Timothy, 5G5Ac.
 DRIED PEAS-Niles, s1 75Q2; Green. s1 500 9 per ctl.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-05
KANSAS CITY

KANSAS CITY. May 4.-cATTLE- Receipts. official. 4Seo natives. 200 Southern. Good qual- ity heavy cattle active to 5c higher: light grades, steady. Sales. s4 25@5; Western, s4 o59 4 50; and heifers, steady B 40ll4 B: Southern. steady. s so@4 10; stockers and HOGS Receipts 10000. Heavies, ss sod4 10; lights. s 65q3 90; mixed. sS sOQ3 s5 pigs, ss g a9 75.
 Lambs. S4 4oq5 3731; muttons. s3 5Oq4 75; spring lambs, $697
 OMAHA
 OMAHA. May 4.-CATTLE-Receipts, $500. Market active; 6Q1oc higher. Native beef steers, 8 9094 90: Western steers, 8 7oQ4 50; cows and heifers, 8 25Q4 20; stockers and feeders s3 500 4 so; bulls and stass, s2 50Q3 70.
 HOG5Receipts, 5000. Market 5c higher. Heavy. 8 sOQ4; mixed s3 soQ3 s5: bulk of sales, $9 S5q3 95.
 to choice natives. 8 706D4 35 fair to choice Westerns, 8 6Oq4 20: lambs, s495 9.
 DENVER.
 DENVER, May 4-CATTLE-Receipts 100. Market quiet, but steady. Beef steers, s3 500 45; cows, $SGa S5; feeders, freight paid to
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-05
STEAMERS TO SAIL
THE TIME BALL.

THE TIME BALL. Branch Photographic Office. U. s. N. Mer- chants Exchange, San Francisco, May f. 1898.
 The time balI Telegraph Hill was dropped exactly at noon to-day-i e., at of the 12Oth meridian, or exactly p. m., Greenwich tfme J. T. MCMILLAN,
 Assistant in Charge
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-05


 For Victoria, Vancouver (B. @; Port Towns; end Seattle Tacoma, Everett Anacortes and New Whatcom ONash), 10 a. m., May l., 6. H. 16 2l 26. 31, June 5. and every hfth day Thereafter connecting at Seattle with this con- pqnv's steamers for Alaska and c. N. Ry at Tacoma with \. P. By, at Vancouver with C. P. By. o May g. S. IA. 20 26. June l. and every sixth day thereafter.
 For santa Cruz. Monterey, San Simeon, cayucos, Port Hartford (san Luis obisPo1' Caviota Santa Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme: san Pedro, East San Pedro Los Anselesl and NewporA a. m., May l. ,. g. lS, lI, zl, Zo' Zs' Tune 9 and every fourth day thereafter.
 For San Diego, stopping only at Port liar ford (San Luis Obispol. Santa Barbara Port Les Angeles and Redondo .dos I Angeles1 4s Il a m May 2. :, II, 15, 19 23. 27. q, June 4, and every fourth day thereafter.
 For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay, san Jose del C-abo Mazatlan. AItata, La Paz, santa Rosa liz and Guaymas (Mex). 10 a. m, May IT, I,Jre 1O and 2d of each month thereafter For further information obtain folder.
 The c0,oraav reserves the right to change without previous notice steamers, sailing dates aFT rCKET S1sTE '' oFFTCE-4 New Montgomery street tPaace Hotell. ~ o A..
 10 Market st., San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-05
PoRTLAND's BUSINESS.
LOCAL MARKETS.

PORTLAND. May 4-Exchanges. sS44, ,sS6; balances, S64 622.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-05
OCEAN TRAVEL.
Pacific Coast Steamship Co

Steamers leave Broadway wharf. San Francisco.
 For Alaskan ports, n a. m., May l, 6, II, Is. 21, 2s. S1, June ., transfer at Seattle.
 For Alaskan ports (from Folsom-s street wharf), 10 a. m. May IS, June 5. 26, July IT, August 4. 25, transfer at Port land, Or.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-05

FOIIDAY IN NEW YORK.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-17
IN The SENATE.
The Resolution annexing Hawaii Favor
ably Reported.

The Resolution annexing Hawaii Favor
abls Reported.
Washington, March 16.-When the SEN
ate convened to-day MIR. Davis of Min
nesota, chairman of the committee on
foreign relations, reported a resolution
providing for annexng the Hawaiian
islands to the United States The reso-
luton was read by title only and placed
on the calendar The amendments made
by the house TO the bill granting a
fight-of-way to the Omaha & Northern
Railway company was agreed to and
the bin was passed. Mr.. Frye of Maine
presented the report or the eonferees on
the bill providing for licensing of mates
on river and ocean vessels and Ii was
adopted. The senate then. at f2:40 p. M,
on motion of Mr. Davis of Minnesota,
Went into executive session.
At l2:5a the senate resumed business
In open session. Bills We're passed as
follows: To amend an act to provide
the times and places for holding the
terms Of The United States courts in
Idaho and Wyoming. TO extend one year
the time for the construction of The
Denison 4 Northern railway through
the Indian territory, TO provide for sub
hitting 10 the court of claims for deter
mination the rights of the Delaware In
11ui4s III tut tnGi 0htG IdAl1il. liie MIS-
sisstpni Ghoetaws In the Ghoctaw ma
ton. the Ghiciasaw freedmen in the
ChickasaW nation and inter-marred
PERSONS in the Choctaw, Ghickasaw and
Cherokee nations; relating to the selec-
Ton Of inspectors Of the hulls and boil
ers Of vessels
ON motion Of Mr. Fairbanks of In
diana the senate, at o'clock. Went into
executive session, and at 400 p. m. adj
jcutned.
Business in the executive session to-
day was confined TO the passage Of a
few bills. largely of a local character
The national quarantine bill was not
considered.
The following is the text Of the JOINT
resolution for The annexation Of Hawaii
agreed upon to-day by the senate conf
mittee on foreign relations. and after
wards reported To the senate by Senator
Davis:
Section THE government of the re-
public of Hawaii. having iii due form
signited lis consent IN the manner pro-
Nided by its constitution 10 eede absa-
lutely and without reserve To the United
States Of America all rights Of soNer-
eighty Of whatsoever kind in the Hawaii
an islands and their dependencies, and
To cede To the snited States the abso-
lutte free ownership OF all public. gov
eminent or crown lands, public build
mss or eastces. forts, hafbors. military
equipment all other public property Of
whatever kind and description belonging
ii the government Of THE Hawaiian
islands. together With every risht ard
appprtenauce thtrcunto appertaining.
therefore. Dr il
Resolved. That said csssion Is ac.
ecpted satisfied aud confirmed and that
the said Hawaiian stands and their de-
Tendencies be and they are hereby an-
#4aRszv 49,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-17
Hanna Landed His Man.

I n getting r. v. Powderly voted into
office. the Mckinley administration
gets its own, and it gets one of it's
political bills paid. Organized labor kept
Powderly in board. clothes and lodging
a good many years. He seems incapa-
bic Of earning an honest living with his
own brains or his own hands the fed
eral government will feed him for a
season
Honest toll ceased long ago to have
respect for Powderly-he has shown his
ability to make his belief" fit the side
that has the money He reached a pass
where, In the senate of the United
States, he had to find a defender in
Mark Hanna; and that's tough luck for
any man who processes to have a heart
for labor When 1t suited his plans and
the people who were paying him his sal
airy, he was for free coinage fist enough.
he even went so far as to say that any
laboring man who aligned himself with
the goldbugs laid himself open to sus-
pieion of bribery.
But when he lost his job with labor's
forces, Powderly made haste to eat
the bread of those his hired tongue had
been denounelng. Hanna was weak
enough to say yesterday that he never
had any deal with Powderly. That was
a confession: more clever man would
not have felt compelled to make it-be-
sides, there isn't an intelligent man IN
the United States who believes there's a
word of truth in what Hanna said
Let the administration forces have
Powderly. He's their kind of man
He'll be as meek as a cur dog as long
as they feed him. when they stop that,
he'll turn on them. because he is a
Powderly who believes that tile world
owes him living that he needn't
rustic for.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-17

able millions, for the purpose Of
Strengthening our military establish
| ment all along the line: we are looking
TO see Spain do the same thing when cir
cumstances over which she has no con-
troll make that course possible: all that
Spain lacks at the present writing is the
means to vote away-she must first get
her millions.
The most absurd paragraph In SPANS
communication remarks that the pres
ence of American ships near Cuba. Ito
gether with the war measures taken by
the United States, is regarded by Spain
as seriously prejudicial to the policy Of
autonomy which Spain and the United
States alike have approved and an i'm
direct encouragement to the fnsur-
gents. When 1t comes to excuses for
SPANS autonomy scheme, il appears
that almost any old excuse viii do. As
If the very encompassing of the island
with American warships could make the
failure of the autonomy fiasco more
complete than 1t is.
Spain protested long, long ago against
the intention of this country to take the
part of the islanders-she said she had
them about whipped. Spain protested
against this country's pretty-well- de-
fined purpose to recognize Cuban bellig-
erency-she said that If we would only
keep hands off a few minutes, every
thing would come her way. Spain pro-
tested against the reports spread over
the United States of starvation and
Spanish barbarity on the island-it
turned out that the truth was more dis
tressing than any of the reports that
reached this country had made it APP
pear. Spain protested against Lett
transpired, as the only charge that
Madrid could bring against him, that he
is too humane for Spanish purposes.
Now Spain protests that we must clear
our own coast of our own cruisers. SPAN
protests too much
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-17
The Last of Earth.
nth every manifestation of re
" spect "a well as of regret, the
oftfzpnc NJ nc Ap~alae fallatyad

nth every manifestation of re-
w spect as wen as of regret, the
citizens Of Los Angeles followed
to their resting place, yesterday. the re-
mains of General Rosecrans The dis
patches say that the funeral was the
most impressive ever witnessed in that
section, the highest possible tributes
We're paid to the name and fame of the
veteran warrior. General Rosecrans
had well earned the recognition thus ex-
pressed. 1t has interested the Standard
to read what the press of the country
has been saying in comment on his serv-
ices as a soldier, his achievements as
commander and his quality as citizen
Without exception the newspaper utter
ances are in terms Of prase-so univer-
sal is the editorial reference to him, in
his DEATH and SO kindly the comment
as to make 1t manifest that. in the mind
of the people, here was a man who mer-
tied well Of his fellow citizens
Naturally the memory of untoward
experiences for Union troops at Chfcka-
manga, more than a third of century
ago, was reviewed with the report of
the death Of General Rosecrans. He was
under tremendous responsibility there
the outcome was not cheering. Whose
the blame was-if any blame was due
is question which, like hundreds like it.
men in this countrys military circles
will forever discuss but never solve II
is question in which the larger public
ceased long ago to take interest. Yet the
people have not been unmindful of the
splendid services General Rosecrans rem
dered and in all the recent mention of
him there is no Withholding of generous
praise, nor Is there failure in any in
stance to recognize his sterling worth
as citizen or his splendid quality |
as a soldier.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-17
PREPARING FOR WAR.
The French Navy shows the Greatest Pos
sible Activity.

Paris. March 1.-THE Aurore to-day af-
firms that the French fleet is being pre-
pared for mobilization. adding that fe-
verish anxiety prevails at all arsenals
and ship yards. which are working until
10 o'clock at night. The Aurore says the
French northern squadron at Gherbonrg
is ready for immediate departure. The
ships, II appears. are being swung dur
ing the night al Cherbourg for the adj
iustment of their eompasses. Finally. IL is
asserted that in order to complete the
necessary number OF officers second year
students are TO be appointed midship-
men and all admirals have been instruct
I'd TO arrange to reach Parts within "A
hours after being summoned The Aurore
explains that the mobilization Is connect
ed with preparations 10 support Russia
lay 4 naval demonstration IN the far east
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-17
TEN PAGES.
THURSDAY, MARCH II. 1898.
The Shamrock.

70 trustworthy record tells us when
M st. Patrick was born or when
he died-the chronologers cannot
fix the date within a dozen years. Some
of them assign the year 377 as the W ar
of his birth; others insist that the event
happened in 3si; several writer's defend
a later date.
] In the same way. the time of st Pat
rick's death is matter Of speculation.
and not less confusing is the place Of
his birth. Investigation claims that this
honor belongs to Dumbartoa: that S TN
ancient place near the mourn III the
Clyde--the American tourist passes 1t
when, leaving New York he sails direct
to Glasgow instead of Liverpool. Il is
known, however, of Ireand's patron
saint that he taught the Christian faith
TO the clans. Into every corner Of tine
isle he carried the story of the cross, he
baptized great numbers of the chiefs
and the common people received him
gladly. his active work as a herald of
the Christian faith covering a period OF
many years.
the memory of this famous missioner
in the ecclesiastical calendar March Il
is his day. In a secular way the sons Of
Ireland honor the anniversary-it has
come to be famous day In song and
story And, so strong Is the bond of
sympathy uniting our own land to Erin,
so ardent is this countrys hope for Ire
lands emancipation that the people of
the United States are attracted by the
days significance and, in generous
measure, they make the anniversary
their own.
Among US the shamrock is no stran-
ger. Tradition has IL that when ST.
Patrick first proclaimed the faith in the
hearing Of the chiefs and the people of
Ireland, his simple hearers could not I'M
derstand the doctrine of the triune God.
wherenpon he plucked from the green
sod shamrock and, holding up the tre-
foil before them, bid them there behold
the one in three. In our day, the SYM
Dol has come to have an added signifi-
canoe. 1t is typical of a struggle which
has enlisted the sympathy Of millions Of
liberty-loving men. and the recurrence
of this March anniversary quickens the
hope that the day is not far distant
when the fadeless beauty of the sham
rock will be heightened by the assurance
that political aud civil liberty have been
achieved for the soil that yields 1t and
that Ireland Is forever free.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-17
Funeral Of Rosatt.t,aS

Los Angeles, Cal. March f6.-'rhe fu-
neral of General Rosecrans took place in
this city to-day. Ii was one of the most
impressive and elaborate ever witnessed
Business was Suspended during the cere-
mony and thousands assembled to honor
the dead warrior AT | o'clock requiem
high mass was celebrated at the cathe-
dral- Bishop Montgomery officiating as
sisted by the clergy of all parts If the
diocese. After services the military took
charge. The funeral services III the GEM
etery We're brief. and At the conclusion an
infantry company fired i salute of three
volleSs over the tomb. taps were sounded
and the warrior was left to his rest
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-17
Death of Mrs. Murray.

Mrs. Elizabeth Murray, aged 60 years.
died yesterday morning at the resi-
dence of her daughter, Mrs. James
Rice. of 2s West Center street, after a
lingering illness. Mrs. Murray was the
mother of the late Joseph Laird, who
died in Portland. and who was buried
in this city. Mrs. Murray was a ma
tive of Clunslee, Queens county, Ire
land, and had been a resident of Butte
for the past two years. Four daugh-
tiers and two sons survive her. They
are James and John Laird. Mrs. James
Ryan of Yonkers, N. Y. Mrs. Patrick
o'Brien of Mount Hope. N. j., and Mrs.
James Kelly Of this city. The body
will be taken to st Lawrence church
in centervillle on Friday morning.
March is. at 9:2o O'Clock. where high
mass will - celebrated by Rev
Father Batens. The remains will be
inferred in the Catholic cemetery here