Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-04

liam A. Barrett. These gentlemen Will
watch beside the coffin during the night
and until noon the next day, when tho tu-
neral will take place.
FUNERAL SERVICES.
The funeral services will be presided
over Inv Rev. DR.. w. ID. Thomas, and adj
dresses will be made By Rev. DR.. George
Cooper Rev. DIR. William L. Hatcher. and
Rev Dr. NJ. u. Hoge.
All the ministers III the city are invited
10 attend and DR.. Cooper requests that
they meet IN the lecture-room OF the
church at 1880 O'clock and enter the church
III "A body with the active and honorary
pall-bearers. Seats will be reserved Tor
The gallery on the right of the pulpit
will be reserved for the students OF Rich
mond College.
The active pall-bearors will be Messrs. 4.
+. Fox. William L. HarwOod, John {. VIII
hams. III. Nj. Wslthall, -. 3. Mccarthy, ).
B. Ill., T.. J. Bosher. n. j. Cofer, q. II.
Clarke, and Thomas w. Joseph.
Honorary pail bearers -Messrs. Roberts.
Bosher, John Is. Cary, John X. Childrey,
4. Is. Clarke, James y. Crump, w. +. Drink
ard. ID. o. Davis, j. Taylor EllysOn, George
j. Hooper Sr., James Alfred Jones, f. c.
Minor. r. a. Patterson, Robert w. Pow
ers, A. /. Phillips, George p. Prescott, b.
IulHfNf, JOeluI lANihuus n DbdthNs W. LIZ
Tanner, Miles Turpln, 4. &. Williams, DR..
Charles II Winston, Charles T.. Workman,
Coleman WORKMAN, J. Il. Wood, and l.. z.
Roberts, Of Norfolk.
MISSIONS AND THE COLLEGE.
DIR. Burrows had been a member of the
Foreign Mission Board of the Southern
Baptist Convention for twenty years and
was its president for five years. Hester-
dav afternoon that body met and ap-
pointed DIR. Upper. Professor Winston,
and DR.. Pitt q committee TO draft suitable
resolutions of respect TO the memory OF the
deceased The board resolved to attend
| the funeral in Il body.
Or. Burrows was the Oldest trustee OF
Richmond College. He offered his resig-
nation when ne left the State, but the
board refused TO accept IT. His services
while pastor for twenty years of the First
Bqptist church here were invaluable to
the college The college will pay suit
ablO tribute to his memory.
other Deaths and Funerals.
The funeral of Mr.. Charles G.. Jurgens
took place Yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock
from st. Johns German Evangelical Lu-
theran church. Rev. Paul l.. Mcneil con-
Quoted the services and paid n fitting trl-
butte TO the deceased. There was large
crowd in attendance and included repre-
sentatves Of the orders, which associations
to which Mr.. Jurgens belonged. The
burial was at Hollywood, with Pythisn
hOnors.
The remains Of Mr.. Jacob Brlxius, who
died on Saturday last in Charles City
county, we're brought TO Richmond yester-
day, and funeral services were held at st.
Mary's German Catholic church at 1
o'clock. The deceased was IN the 18th
wear of his age and was well known among
the German American citizens Of Rich
mond, having resided here for a number of
years. He came 60 America in lS4S, IN COM
pauv with Carl SchurZ and Fontaine Snap.
lie first located in Richmond. but sub
seouently went TO Brooklyn. where he and
ms sonin-law, Mr.. l.. j. Fisher, engaged
IN business "a building contractors. Later
he lived IN New Jersey, then in Texas, and
came from the Lone-Star State back to
Virginia. He leaves but one child, Mrs.
Fisher.
The funeral of Mr.. Theo f. GOuldman,
who died on Monday at the age of G3
wears will take place from Grace-Street
BAPTIST church at II o'clock this morning.
Mrs. Sarah A. Cleveland died vt 1920
o'clock Monday night at the residence OF
her son-n-law. Mr.. w. j. Mcdowell, No.
l6 east Clay street. The funeral will take
place from the house at O'Clock this alter
noon.