I Special Value.Large and Small

Pl-ii'l" I! st l/ualitrSilks, Xo

giwiria made.vafm* at

89c. 416 Seventh St.

Special Value.Large and Hand-

8 -uie Designs BlackMohairs, the latestfor skirts. doublewidth. 68c. value.t

45c.

ipecSatfls for Tuesday. |House Linens,50 and 60-ccnt values for 44c.IrNb mxl tierman Loom I»amasks. new de

f patterns. widths from GT» t

44 cents.

At 3 cents.I*. Ttir* .» litK'k Tow»Is. red and bint* pat¬

tern* !n« h» s I 'inc.

Si.-'5 \ alne at 85 cents.in# h Be^t Bla.k All-rilk Satin Du-

. !h"»s

Ladies' Spring Suits,rf i'l >rh Silk llaed Jaavid was even then looking to a match,but hi- intimates said that he was swayedtiitirely by reasons of state. As for Kaiu¬lani sh~ liked him well enough and waswilling, with her sex's usual generosity, tob * sifter to him. hut she did not care fora ck>S'-r tie. It was eaul ai the time. asnuch Things are so often said in Washing¬ton* that she was attached to a youngAmerican ensign, who made one of the crewei -iii oi*l naval tub that used to roll ands: mble about the South Pacific and madeHonolulu as often as the admiral wouHpermit it. I: is certain tnat the flirtation»?'tween th^.n was very desperate while itlast***and the youthful officer, who wast son of strict folk,s in Massachusetts,t k wildly to rum when his people inter¬vened its promptly and effectively on theirbehalf as did "yuet-n Lai" un behalf of ther-»yal family. About his ro>al family inHit «>kl days many stories were current injii*-ss rooms of ships and in smoking rooms: unit**! service ciubs. It was always al>rodtga). lazy, good-natured family, and? . rybody brought into contact with itliktd it. Prom Kamehameha. who lovedthe hoola-hooia dance, down to Kalakaua.who doted on poker, it was very, verypporttve. People regret its passing, just asmany of us regret the passing of the stagecoach and tallow candles and knockers onfront doors and many other useless and ro¬mantic things.

In person Prince David is not a greatd*al of a man. Most of the Kanakas aretail ami wHl built, but he is slender and un¬dersized. He is not more than five feetthree in his boots, and is poor of flesh.His face is rather a handsome one, with adelicate feminine caat of feature. He hasa spectral black mustache, much like th-thin horsehair-looking mustaches we seeeomotlmt-s offi the lips of Japanese, and hiscomplexion is the clear, nutty brown of hisrace. He does not strike one as possessingmore than ordinary force of character. H*Is quick and graceful in movement, and hismanners are equable and highly polished.He has a low.soft and exquisitely melodiousvoice, and speaks English correctly, but not^vith fluency. He has been well educatedami dresses well.Princess Kaiulani. now in her twenty-fteootid year, would be considered a hand-

Huine woman in any company. She is ahalf-caste. I'nderneath her dark skin thf*warm blood comes and goes in a rich duskytide that is never still. Her eyes are long. alarge pipe organ was addoU. During Its ex¬istence the church has had nineteen regu¬lar pastors, the first being Bev. G. H. Day,who was selected in Mtfrhu 1855, while itspresent pastor is Revv E,~i)01in Eldridge.There are about 70o ntrtt't-H ;on the churchroll and there is a Sua/inyjischool of over50l>. The officers of th*"ohurch are as fol¬lows: Stewards.Messrs. James A. Edgar,A. H. Marlow. J. M. Black. C. J. Towner.Clarence Lewis. J. M. fceunard, A. B. Cas-sidy, Mahlon Marsh. Jy Lots. A. W.Chapin. C. W. Ziegler. P. C. George and R.L. S. Halpenny. Trustees.Samuel H.Walk¬er. Joseph Harder, A. I). 'WVeox, J. H. Bn-twisle. L. E. Freeman.'fl". 17. Houck. J. H.Piatt. William S. Nlchoisotv and R. J. N.Atwell. (v ;ii

SPAIN'S \K\Y HEI'UESEXTATiili

Minister «le Ltinr'a Successor WillSail To'ifny *

Sfnor Du Bosc.^the Spanish c^iar^ d'Af-faires, has received a' cablegram from theminister of state 'at M'a^rjd saying thatthe new minister to the trifled Stales.Sfnor Polo y Barnabe. will sail today frontGibraltar. This will bring him to Wash¬ington in about £fso days. li is expectedthat his first attention will be glv>ji»;.to ther.ew commercial treaty Ivetween the -UnitedStateS and Spain, with particular r'efer-erce to Cuba. His services as chief ofthe coramereiaJ bureau Qf the foreign of¬fice-have given him charge of the detailshading tin to the negotiations of thistreatv, and he: will come, it is said) shar¬ing the earnest desire of the Sagasia ad¬ministration t< put through this matterwith the least delay possible. MinisterWoodford has been carrying on the nego¬tiations with the authorities at Madrid,and thfy are well along toward comple¬tion.Senor Du Bosc has expressed satisfaction

at the more conservative tone of publicsentiment within tile last few days. Pressreports from Madrid stated that the au¬thorities were jubilant over the receipt ofImportant favorable Information from Ha¬vana. In other quarters, however, the Im¬pression prevailed that this informationdid not refer to the Maine inquiry, butconcerned the general conduct of the in¬surrection In "Cuba. There have been strongindications of late that the autonomist cab¬inet. under the leadership of Govln. whoIs the recognized force of that body, wouldendeavor to make terms with the separa¬tist wing, and In turn secure the co-opera¬tion of the Insurgents in a movement toconclude the war.

CIBAN9 GREATLY ELATED.

Dauntless' Filibustering ExpeditionLenders Return to Tampa.

A apecial to the Philadelphia Press fromTampa, Fla., last nlglit says: The filibuster¬ing expedition which left Fernandlna Feb-juary 13, on the Dauntless, landod safeiyon Wednesday last on the coast of Cuba!n the province of Pinar del Rio. Twentythousand dollars' worth of arms and am¬munition and sixty-eight men were landed.Capt. John O'Brien, who carried the ex¬

pedition, arrived here tonight accompaniedby Gen. Ernlllo Nunez of the Cuban army,who also went with the expedition. Capt.O'Brien denies the story sent out from KeyWost to the effect that they landed at Bar-ba Hondo, but refused to give the name ofthe landing place. At 10 o'clock yesterdaymcrnliig Capt. O'Brien, Gen. Nunez andseven other Cuban leaders who left Fer-randlni on the Dauntless, left that vesselIn a small boat forty miles northeast ofKey West and were transferred to the Mas-cotte. The Dauntless then proceeded northand is expected to arrive in Savannah to¬morrow. P°* 70George A. Foster, one' ot' the owners of

the Dauntless, arrived-'belie tonight fromJacksonville, to meet the returning filibus¬ters and was greatly elatWfcver the successof the expedition, which.1'!* Was feared, hadbeen interrupted or met 'wttwaisaster. Thereis great rejoicing amoWtf:'., was to have de¬livered the sermon at 11 o'clock, but at thelast moment he was unable to fulfill hispromise, owing to sickness. His place wastaken by Kev. George Elliott. D.D., pastorof the Spring Garden Street Church, inPhiladelphia, a former pastor of Dumbar-ton Avenue Church. With this exception,the program as previously prepared wascarried out.At U o'clock In the morning the Sunday

school rally was commenced, being first onthe program. Mr. John T. Mitchell, one ofthe prominent church members, was incharge. The principal address was madeby Mr. Mitchell. He dwelt principally onthe interest of the Sunday school in thewcrk of the congregation. Short addresseswere made by others interested in the workof the Sunday school of the church. TheM-hool was presented with an oak readingdesk, the donation of Miss Etta Sebastian.It was mode for the purpose by her father,Mr. Klclaril Sebastian, who is a memberof the church.The first service in the new church for

the general congregation was held at 11o'clock. Dr. Elliot: preached from He¬brews, xi^'J-KI. "And these all having ob¬tained a good report through faith, receiv¬ed not the promise: God having providedsome better tl-.ing's for us, that they with¬out t;s should not be made perfect."A special service was held at H o'clock ir

the afternoon, at which Dr. Elliott againo.-