The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-11-02

well known as 1.-The Great Belgian Violin
ist," whose career as an artist has been
wonderfully successful. Mr.. Musn is in
possession of the only copy in existence of
Paganini's famous &c" string variations of
Rossims prayer of "Moses in Egypt" and
will be requested to play this selection at
the concert here. The other members of
the Musin company are true artists. Miss
Musin, the prima donna, has compass of
voice of three octaves, ranging from G be-
low the staff to G above high g. Bessie
Bonsall possesses beautiful c0ntralto voice.
Frederic w. Elliott, as tenor, gives univer-
sal satisfaction, and Edward Scharf is one
of the best pianists travelling.
The second number of the course is Nov.
80, the popular Leland T. Powers. He
Dickens, 1.-THE Christmas Carol" This is
one of Mr.. Powers favorite stories, and his
Interpretation of the character has been
much admired by all who have heard him.
Patrons of the course are advised to read
the story before Mr.. Powers entertainment.
DIR. james Headly, remembered in Owes
so for his lecture, 1.-THE Sunny Side of
Life" gives this season new production,
''What is Man Worth?" This is DR..
Hedley's fourteenth year on the lecture
platform and his success has been almost
phenomenal. His date is December IA.
January Goth, music lovers will enjoy an
other treat, from the visit of the famous
Schubert Male Quartet, supported by Miss
Maude Hughes, harpist, and Miss Grace M.
Reade. recitationist. There.is not stronger
company Of its kind, available than this.
For thirteen years they have sung to the
great delight Of thousands in every part of
our country.
A new man to OwOsso will occupy the
platform on February 19,-Col. l.. F. Cope
land, known as "The Prince of Orators"
From newspaper notices as well as personal
concentrations, the Colonel seems to be
well worthy the above appelation. One of
the best proofs of lecturers ability and
popularity is his record of arrangements.
The committee has on file list of over
three hundred cities in which Col. Copeland
has lectured from three to twelve times. His
subject will be ''Snobs and Snobbery."
One of the strongest numbers of the
course Is reserved for the last when, on
March 9Th, Prof. John b. Denote, A. NJ,
Phi. D., will give his magni6cently illustra-
ted lecture, 1.-THE Harp of the Senses Prof.
Denote is unquestionably one of the best
men in the lecture field, and this lecture,
given elsewhere, is said to be well worth the
price of the season ticket. No less an
authority then Henry w. Grady said, edi-
torially, in the Atlanta Constitution, There
is no use talking about it, Prof. Denote is
the most scientific and highly entertaining
lecturer on the platform of today. The in
formation that one will gain from his lee
ture is well worth anybody's travel of five
hundred miles," Columns of testimonials
might be added If necessary.
This, in detail, is the list of attractions
for the season of 1s94-'95. The entertain
ments will all be given in the churches, en-
surfing good seats, without extra cost. The
price of tickets will be as usual, for the sea-
son of six entertainments, Sl.5O; for the
two concerts and Powers entertainments the
single admission will be so cents, and for
the three lectures 35 cents. Whatever
surplus there may be at the end of the sea-