Union and Advertiser
June 1, 1891, page 2
Rochester, NY

DIED

SIDDONS--In this city, Wednesday, May 27, 1891, Mrs. Anne SIDDONS, aged 80 years.

MALOY--In this city, on May 30th at his late residence, 83 Frank st., Martin MALOY, aged --- years.  Funeral from the residence Wednesday at 8:20 and from the Cathedral at 9 a.m.  Friends and acquaintances are invited to attend.

GULDENSCHUH--In this city, at his residence, No. 13 Lawrence street, Isaac P. GULDENSCHUH, aged 53 years, 1 month and 11 days. psm

Rochester, Monroe, N.Y.
Union & Advertiser
June 13, 1891

DIED

TITUS - At his residence in the town of Irondequoit, Friday morning, June 12, 1891, George W. TITUS, aged 71 years, 3 months. Funeral services at the residence on Monday, June 15, 1891, at 2 p.m. Burial at Mt. Hope cemetery.
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LUSH - In this city, at No. 20 North Clinton street, June 13, 1891, of consumption, Maria Louisa LUSH, formerly of Ogden. - Funeral private
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O'GORMAN - At 712 East Main street, Sister M. Gonzaga O'GORMAN, aged (could be 33 or 88?) years.
– Funeral Monday morning from Corpus Christi Church at 10 o'clock.
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GjS

Union and Advertiser
June 26, 1891 page 8
Rochester, NY

Deaths and Funerals
Wilhemina, wife of William GULDENSCHUH died this morning at 4 Buchan park, aged 24 years.  Deceased was the daughter of the late George BERTRAM.  Funeral services Sunday at 8 a.m. from St. Michael's Church.

Philip SNEYDER, aged 73 years, died last night at 8 Widman street.

Minnie D., wife of Charles H. SEYMOUR, died this morning at 46 South avenue.

Fannie, wife of Saphren SHAW, died yesterday in Irondequoit.  The funeral will take place at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon.

Police Court Cases
A young man named Frank J. KLEIN, was arrested by Officer DANA last night, on suspicion of stealing an album which he had in his possession.  He will be examined Monday morning.
Mary MYERS, charged with drunkenness and disorderly conduct, was fined $10 or twenty days, and a fine of $10 or twenty days was imposed on Barbara RILEY for a similar offense.

The Soldier's Monument
About a dozen workmen, with a team and a scraper, are busy excavating for the foundation of the soldier's monument in Washington Square.  They expect to dig about nine feel below the surface, but as the foreman remarked, "We have to dig twenty feet before we strike hard-pan."  A handsome picture of the proposed monument hangs in the office of Dr. B.L. HOVEY, on Fitzhugh street.  At each corner is a large bronze statue, and the cylindrical granite shaft is surmounted by a heroic statue of LINCOLN, also in bronze.  The foundation will probably be finished in the course of three or four weeks, and the monument will be erected next spring and unveiled Decoration Day.  psm