Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-11-06
MoMENTOUs POINTS.
The United States Trust COmPany's De
 mand for Sale Of Atlantic A Pacific.


 mand for Sale Of Atlantic S Pacific.
 The Atlantic and Pacific railroad case, involving the neat little sum of S16,500,000, comes on again for hearing in the Bernalillo county district court oD Saturday. The title of the case Is the United States Trust company vs. the Atlantic and Pacific Railroad company, ct al. The Trust company has filed excep- tions to defendants answer m the former suit, on the ground that said answer does not pertain to the real matters at issue. Arguments are to be heard on this point. Among the attorneys engaged are $. D. henna, l.. F. Parker, Robert Dunlap, II. l.. Waldo and Judge Sterry for the railroad; F. NJ. Jennings, of New York. and N. B. Field for the Trust company.
 The courts decision on these ex- captions will practically determine whether or not there will be an i'm mediate sale under foreclosure of the Atlantic and Pacific road to satisfy the first mortgage bond holders represented by the United States Trust company. If the sale is ordered doubtless this interest will see to it that the price will reach somewhere near Sl6,5OO,OOO. which would give them par value for bonds they bought at song and permit them to make a pile of money out of the transaction. Naturally the Santa Fe wants the Atlantic and Pacific, but is hardly prepared to pay Si6,5OO,0OO for It. Should the road by any hook or crook fall into hands other than the Santa Fe the latter road would be forced to fall back on it's reorgan- ization committee's plan and float S20.OO0,O00 of new bonds to build an independent line from the Rio Grande to the Pacific coast. Thus great questions are involved which are attracting wide attentIon.-Al- buquerque Citizen.
 The Season for November, with many seasonable styles, just re- ceived. A large colosed plate show seven beautiful costumes for hom e and street wear, some entirely new effects in skirts, the new material being the most prominent feature. Over one hundred and fifty hand some designs are given this month for ladies' and children's wear wraps, mantles, street dresses, even ing, carriage and house gowns. Chiidren's dresses are handsomely illustrated. The many useful dia- grams and plain practical descrip- tions make The Season a valuable home book. and it should be in every household. Every design Is very carefully described and the diagrams given, so that every one can reproduce the article with sue cess; and in this way homes can be made very attractive with but tri- fling cost, and add to the pleasure of each inmate. Sold by all news dsalers. Yearly subscription $50. Single copies, 30cents. The Inter national News company, S3 and So Duane st., New York, \. |.
 The editors of McClure's Maga- zine call attention to the unaccount- able neglect of Lincoln as a subject for a magazine serial. Books about Lincoln have necessarily like all books of biography-a limited circu- lation, and only once before has a magazine published a life of Lin coin. People at large know little of the first forty years of Lincoln's life. Few know that he was a man grown before he left Indiana for H. Inois. He spent fourteen years m Southern Indiana, and left there in his twenty-second year. There Is a remarkable resemblance between the early portrait of Lincoln in Me Clure's for November and the DOT traits of Emerson.