Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-29
The Prospect Of Adtousuusent


CONDITION OF THE APPRoPRIAT2oE BILLS. ETC.
Unless the President insists upon being
allowed time to consider carefully the bills sent
Ior MS signature prior to adjournment, It Is be-
heved that Congress will certainly adjourn on
Monday. The members are all very anxious
70 get away, and are nervous lest soms hitch
may occur to keep them longer. Some express
before wednesday. They have become Inn
pressed with the idea that the President may
insist upon being given an opportunity to read
Inc appropriation bills before signing them.
Inc appropriation bills now hanging In confer
ence or ready to go to conference, are the sundry
The river and Sarbor III Is s oS9 OF a
oning, as It Is accepted as certain that 1t will
fai In conference. This bill and the fertilization
STAR reporter to-day that there was not the
most remote possibility OF the fertilization bill
passing the House as it came from the Senate.
terence on the sundry civil bill il appointed 10
De held at 3 O'Clock this afternoon, ii Mr.. ALI
s Sv t Ssn Ke away from the floor Of the Senate
O'Clock and sit probably until an agreement IL
reached. 1t is believed that the differences on
all the appropriation bills can be adjusted
easily before the end of the week.
THE SENATE NOT HOPEFUL OF EARLY AD-
JOURNMENT.
Inc prediction was quite freely made ON the
SENATE side of the Capitol to-day that Congress
VIII not adjourn before Monday week. The in.
dications are that the debate on the surplus
two, as to-day it took political turn. Senator
Dawes OF the appropriations committee, SAYS
mat II ADJOURNMENT be delayed there is danger
mat a quorum will be lacking after next Mon
day or Tuesday. He is positive that Congress
can adjourn next Monday If it will only wake
up toit.
ANOTHER VIEW OF THE SITUATION.
An Associated Press dispatch from this city
Today says: The Indications continue favor
m mn mt nf xr,;tI
day by next Monday. Should the President,
however, decide neither to sign nor veto the
oleomargarine bill the friends of the measure
day, on which day it will become a law without
on the river and harbor bill talk less
agreement, but it is not probable that a failure
10 agree upon the measure will postpone the
aGlournment The worst of the remaining
dry civil BILL and the difficulty with those con.
slsts rather in their number than char
acter. There was call for conference
quorum did not appear q the
appointed time and nothing was done. The
meeting viii take place this afternoon, or even
Ing, as the conierees may find most con venient.
Inc unWlllingness of the President to Sign any
Dali until he has had time to Carefully study It's
provisions has given rise 10 AN apprehension
Inat Congress Will be kept in session TO afford
.nls opportunity some days after the ap-
preparation bills are passed. There ID, how
aver his believed to be little ground
copies OF the acts OF Congress are not sent " the
President until ali differences have been recon-
cileu In conference and the results ratified by
the two houses, yet all but the controverted
points are open TO inspection, and may be ex-
ainlned In the printed bills before the con1erees
are appointed, while the progress made upon
the controverted points is daily set forth in the
Cong, eSsiOndk Record
the President may, therefore, az his prede-
cessors have done, keep up with current pro-
Sarn
veto almost as soon as the completed measures
can be examined and enrolled