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■ ■ ■ - : A REAT MlSICil, TBEAT. Aun Arimr Wlll Limen to Gilmore' Band on t rl.Uy . JToyember 7. tlt is with great pleasure that the management of the opera house is enabled to announce a concert by Gilmore's band, which will take place in that place on the afternoon of November?. Itisneedless to dweil at length upon the superior meritand rarequality ofanaftraction of this high character. r. b. trilmore, personally, is famous the world over as the originator and general executive and conductor of the grcat Boston Jubilees of 1869 and 1872, which were the greatest musical affairs ever held upon earth. Since these gigantic successes hehas enjoyed the distinctiou ol being the greatest military band leader in the world. He bas traveled in every country and gathered the finest instrumental soloists he could flnd into one grand organization known as Gilmore stwenty-gecond regiment band of New York which is universally acknowledged to be the finest musical oreanïzation of the kind in existence. This band has been constantly together playïng under the direction of Mr. Gilmore with scarcely any change in its membersnip for twenty or thirty years. lts Drmiant and wonderful playine of all classes of music, from the finest classical compositions to the simplest airs and popular melodies, has delighted untold thousands, not only in America but throughout Europe, during the tour made there in 1878, this being the uui.y .menean Dand to visit the Paris exposition of that year or make a tour of the old world. Now.tbisgreat band witn lts famous leader, is to be heard here in all ite excellence, accompanied by Miss Ida Kleir, a favorite New York soprano with an excellent reputation and one of the prima donni of the ereat JWetropohtan opera house in New York andEdward O'Mahoney, a highly cultured, rich voiced, Irish-American basso of considerable celebrity. The sale of ma W' 'I begin at the Postoffice on Monday, November 3 WAKTS THE MME EXTENDED. A Citizen Deslres the Sirsot Rnllwav Editor Register :- Let the citizens of Ann Arbor, now that it is seen how beneficial the street railway ia, aid the company in extending the line up Monroo street; via Twelfth, to Hill-st, tointersect with the terminus on Hill. This would makea loop line, and every pereon visitïng Ann Arbor would ride around just to see the city. This would pay the company well and help advertise the town. Ann Arbor does not half advertise itself. One word about the opposition hitherto manifested. Itisasurprising thing that people have so opposed it. Let them visit the residents of Woodwardave.Detroit.or those of Euclid-ave, Cleveland, and inake inquines. Noone would allow the discontinuance after the road is once in operation. The kicking comes when a company tries to abandon a nonpaying route. Push on the extensión, Mr. JMitor, it is another boom for Ann Arbor; let the extensión be finished at once to be ready for winter service, and then let ua "all take a ride." Another point- with open cara in the suminer, tnousands would ride around the circuit just for the airing. It is the most pleasant means of doing so, far more so than by a buggy. Progress should be the order of the