The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-12-17
IN MEMoRIAM.
Tho Death Of DR.. Endors.

! Ills disease dyseniery acute, being epidemic
in the ncighborhood. He was taken suddenly OF
I Saturday afternoon Nov. 18th, his ailment pass
| ing quickly into subacutc peritonitis about the
ION day Of It's course increasing gradually TO the
gTd. During his illness his mental faculties wert
clear throughout, he seemed to realize his dAngei
and to understand everything done for his relief
received and knew his friends and remained cons
cious until within a few hours Of his death. He
died at midnight on the 18th day of his illness
the Rev. MrCirOser in the Wailuku Cemetery.
very large gathering OF sOrrOwing people testified
to the fact that the death Of such an estimablc
physician was deeply regretted, and that for hi,
patlp was felt He was attended by Dr's Bailey
and Suttllfi, and on the day before his death was
visited by DR.. Bull who cOncurred with the Other
physicians in their course Of treatment and was
hopeful in his prognocis of the case. We gathrs
that the deceased Frank Henry Enders NJ. ID. was
born Ia Paducah, KY. on Nov. nth, l4l. His
father who died in 1873, was prominent merchant
in Kentucky, and owned a plantation in Louisi.
ana. His mother is still living, his brother vii.
liam is in business in Dallas, Texas, and he has
four sisters.
he received his carly education at Danville, Ky
and at the breaking cut Of the war be entered the
Confederate Army, being soon promoted to a lieu
tenancy. 1t matter Of surprise to many that
the Doctor apparently robust and finely built,
was in poor health But 10 his near friends il was
known that in the war be had received a bullet
wound in near one of his lungs which account
ed for the dry hacking cough which always troub-
led him.
Near the close Of the war he vas taken prisoner
and confined at Nicksburg, but shortly after on
the occasion Of his being removed to another place
be escaped by jumping into the Mississippi and
gtiuCtlng landing at Cairo ILL.,, from where after
many puyatOns he managed to reach his home
IN Kentucky.
Shortly after the termination OF the war he en-
tered jefferson Medical College ut Philadelphia,
Pa, where he studied under the celebrated DIR.
Gr1ss, lately deceased. His first practice was at
PaluCah, hy., where he married Lizzie, the second
daughter Of DR.. d. u. Sanders. In consequence
Of bad health, he went into the drug business and
for the same reason soon after removed 10 Cape
Ginriciu, Mo-, from whence after a severe illness
he went to St Louis, aud finally came 20 Wailuku
in 1873 where he bought out the Government posi-
tiun Of DR.. Brooks, and settled down. About s
year and q half ago he became the originator of
the "Alden Taro and Fruit Drying Co., in this
place. having purchased the patent himself. He
joined by:Mr. A. Barnes.
Regret and sympathy are felt ON all sides at the
death of DR.. Enders. Regret because he
skilled in his profession and could be depended
fDg the wife and children who have lost one who
stood IN the nearest relationship that life affords
husband father and protector.
To his wise care and fOrethought owe il
that the hospital for the sick poor is hOurishing
institution and so carefully attended by the noble
aud devoted band of sisters whom his influence
broUGh: here. How dear that good cause was to
his heart was manifest in his last conscious mo-
ments being perhaps his last dream as the last
movements Of his lips seem IN have indicated.
May God have mercy on his soul. c. g.
The p. n. SIS. CITY Of SyaHey is due here from
tho S1g,h on next Sunday, the 2lst inst. The pro.
blHlty j. that the vessel will STAY but short time
ia port, on arrival, so letter writer's should have
their correspondence mailed the day previous.