The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-12
FUNERAL ARRANGEMENT
INTERMENT TO TlRE PLACE Ar
HOLLYWOOD.
Beirne VIII Reach Richmond by a Special
Train-Prlntcrs Express Their SORROW.

The preparations for the funeral Of Colonel
Richard F. Beirne are about completed The
funeral will take place from the St. James
church in Ashland to-day. at l o'clock and
the remains. which have been embalmed. will
be deposited temporarily in a vault in Holly
wood To the list of honorary pall-bearers
already published have been added Mr.. George
McAdams and Mr.. William H. Woody
Those who attend the funeral will leave
Richmond this morning on the II 81 train. and
the funeral party viii be brought from Ash
land to Richmond in a special train kindly
provided by Major t. I. ID. Myers. and which
will arrive at Elba az 215 p. NJ. when the
funeral cortege will Dee formed. Persons who
desire to do so can board the outgoing train at
Elba at about 1857.
A PERSONAL FRIEND.
Dr. Moses ID. Hogc. who was always q warm
pcrs nal friend Of the deceased. VIII occupy y
seat within the chancel, and take part in the
funeral services
Mrs Bcirnc has expressed the wish that
there Doe no flowers at the funeral.
Mr. f. v Valentine. the sculptor. went 90
Ashland yesterday % take q cast If the face
William O'Brien Branch of the Irish Ma
tional Land League meets next Sunday. when
suitable action regarding the death of their
distinguished comrade VIII be taken.
The funeral procession will reach Holly
wood about 230 Z. VI.
PRINTERS TAKE ACTION.
A committee from the State composing
room. consisting of Messrs. Il. Il. NuckOls,
William T. Pitt and g. K. Tenser, were ap-
pointed 10 draft resolutions expressive ot
their sorrow. and they have offered the fol-
lowing.
Whereas il has pleased an all-wise Proyi-
D 4 l.rr... Is..
from the scene of his earthly labor and useful
ness in our midst. Colonel Richard F0ulke
Beirne and whereas We the c9mp0sitors If
the State newspaper from long and pleas lnt
business and social Intercourse with the de-
ceased. deem al expression Of our feelings on
this sad occasion Ho less cue 90 ms memory
than our sense of duty 10 one who On Tie en-
dearcd himself 10 our best regard ny ms
genial kind and courteou, treatment rs en-
poyer, no less than the display always OF
spirit of exact and fair dealing be- u tlerel re
Resolved. That in the death Of Richard j..
Beirne the printers of The State newspaper
have lost a considerable employer. brave and
true friend -One whose courtesy. hoerdltN
and manliness Is regarded MS worthy of all
emulation.
2d. That not only the compositors Of this
Office but the working people of this city and
country and especially all organized labor. IN
the death of Colonel Richard i. Belme. lose "A
friend always ready and willing to champion
their cali-e
3d. That his character rs a patriot, citizen
and friend. and his high standard Of American
Democracy. were in nothing more thoroughly
cyinced than in his dealings with his em-
ployes.
ain. That q committee from this depart
rnent of the paper bee selected 10 attend his
funeral and thus testify our love and affection
for this great citizen and noble friend.
9Th. That q copy of these resolutions be fur
nished 10 his wife and other loved ones, 10
whom our sympathes go ont IN tenderest re-
gard and in feelings TOO deep for words
9th. That these resolutions be- published in
each Of the daily papers Of this city.