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

His disease WIS dyseuiery acute, being epidemic
IN the ncighboThood. He was taken suddenly on
Saturday afternoon Nov. 18th, his ailment pass
ing quickly into subacute peritonitis about the
lOh day Of IFS course increasing gradually TO the
eI.d. During his illness his mental faculties were
clear throughout. be seemed to realize his danger
and TO understand everything done for his relief,
received and knew his friends and remained cons
ei01s until within few hours Of his death. He
died az midnight on the 18th day of his illness,
Nov. 18th and was buried on Sunday afternoon 10y
the Rev. MrGroser in the Waikiki Cemetery.
VeTy larce gathering OF sorrOwing people testified
10 the fact that the death Of such an estimable
physician was deeply regretted, and that for his
bereaYTed widow aud children the greatest sym.
patlp was felt. He was attended by Dr's Bailey
and SuiilIh. and on the day before his death was
visited by Dr. Boil who c0ncuTred with the other
physicians in their course of treatment and was
that the deceased Frank Henry Enders NJ. ID. vas
born Il Paducah, Ky. on Nov. 9th, lSII. His
father, who died in ISIS, was prominent merchant
in Kentucky, and owned a plantation in Louisi
liam Is in business in Dallas, TeIas and he has
four sisters.
De received his early education at DanTille Ky
and at the breaking out of the war be entered Tx
Confederate Army being soon promoted to a lieu.
tenancy. 1t was matter of surprise to many thai
the Doctor, apparently robust and finely built
was il poor health. But TO his near friends il wal
known that IN the war be had received bulle
ed for the dry hacking cough which always troub
led him.
Near the close Of the var he Sas taken prisoner
and confined at Nicksburg, but shortly after or
the occasion of his being removed to another pacS
be escaped by jumping into the Mississippi AMI
ehectlng landing at Cairo, ILL.,, from where afte
many rrIvaiions he managed to reach his homl
II Kentucky.
Shortly after the termination OF the war he en-
tered jefferson Medical College ut Philadelphia
Pa, where he studied under the celebrated DR.
Gross lately deceased. His first practice was Al
Psducah, Ky, where he married Lizzie, the second
daughter OF DR.. ID. b. Sanders. In consequence
OF bad health, be vent into the drug business ant
for the same reason soon after removed TO Cap
GlrardeBu No, from whence after a severe Hines
be went to St. Louis, aud finally came to Waikiki
in 1873, where he bought out the Government posi-
ton Of DR.. Brooks, and settled dJEn- About
year and q half ago he became the originator o.
tie alden Taro and Fruit Drying Co.. in thi
place, having purchased the patent himself. HI
5 joined by,Air. A. Barnes.
Regret and sympathy are felt on all sides at the
death of DR.. Enders- Regret because he wal
skilled In his profession and could be depended
upon. IN the hour Of dangerous illness. Sympathy
for the wife and children who have lost one vhl
stood IN the nearest relationship that life affords
husband father and protector.
To his wise care and fOrethought We owe i
that the hospital for the sick poor Is hOurishinl
institution ard carefully attended BY the nobl,
and devoted band of sisters whom his influences
broCsh: here. How dear that good cause was Il
his heart was manifest in his last conscious mo-
meuis, being perhaps his last dream as the las
movements of his lips seem to have indicated
May God have mercy on his soul. C.E. G.
The p Il. SIS. CITY Of Sydney is due here from
the Saith on next Sunday, the 2lst inst. The pro
liability Is that the vessel will stay but short tune
IN port, on arrival, so letter writer's should have
their correspondence mailed the day previous.