by the overwhelming personality of Mr. Gladstone.

MUSIC.

_From White, Smith & Co._

_Vocal:_ "Trusting," Duet, by C. A. White.

_Instrumental:_ "Only for Thee," Polka Mazurka, by Fliege. "Chant du
Paysan," by Alfonso Rendando. "Silver Trumpets," by Viviani, viz.: No.
1, "Grand Processional March." No. 2, "Harmony in the Dome," as played
at St. Peter's in Rome. "Gavotte," by Rudolph Niemann. "Potpourri," from
"Mikado," for four hands, arranged by C. D. Blake. "Chimes of Spring,"
by H. Lichner. "Mikado," Galop by Geo. Thorne. "The Banjo Companion,"
viz.: "Nymphs' Dance," by Armstrong. "Rag Baby Jig," by same. "Gavotte
du Pacha," by F. Von Suppe. "Always Gallant Polka," by Fahrbach.
"Carlotta Walzer," by Millocker. "Happy Go Lucky, Schottische," by De
Coen, and "O Restless Sea," by C. A. White, all arranged for Banjo.
"Rosalie Waltz," by Pierre Duvernet. "Morning Prayer," by Strealboy. "La
Gracieuse," by Ch. Wachtmann. "Mikado Waltzes," by Bucalossi.

_Books:_ "The Folio," for January, 1886, brimful of good reading
interspersed with excellent music. "Ferd. Beyers' Preliminary Method for
Pianoforte." Part 2, "Melodies for Violin and Piano," and "Melodies for
Flute and Piano." All these works issued in Messrs. White, Smith & Co's
best style.

Obituary.

"After life's fitful fever they sleep well."

CARDINAL.

CARDINAL PANEBIANCA has lately died in Rome at the age of seventy-seven.
He was not a society cardinal, as he lived a hard life, slept on the
boards, his board being also simple bread and water, with a morsel of
cheese now and then by way of a luxury. He despised riches, and has died
rich.

BISHOPS.

RT. REV. F. X. KRAUTBAUER, bishop of Green Bay, Wis., for over ten
years, was found dead in his bed at the Episcopal residence, morning of
the 17th of December. He had recently been a sufferer from apoplexy,
which finally took him off. The suddenness of his death has cast a gloom
of sadness over the entire Catholic population. Bishop Krautbauer was
born in the parish of Bruck, near Ratisbon, Bavaria, in 1824, being in
his sixty-first year at the time of his death.

At half-past six o'clock Friday morning, December 4, Rt. Rev. Dominic
Manucy, third bishop of Mobile, Ala., died after a lingering illness. He
was born in St. Augustine, Fla., in the year 1823, and received his
education in Mobile, at the College of St. Joseph, Spring Hill. On the
20th of January, 1884, he received his appoi