Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-23
COMING WEEK rr oorannss.

To-Day te be District Bay in she House
 "A Political Debate Liable to 0eeul
 In the Senate Upon che Blll for the
 AdmissIen Of Wyoming.
 WAsHNaToN, D. O., June 22.-To.morrow will be district day in the house. but whsthe, or not the day will be given up to matters oi local interest depends on the coinage oom- mittee. If 1t should be ready to report upon the senate amendments to the silver bill there are indications that the committee on rules will be ready In turn to sec that that report secures speedy consideration in the house. It is also liable that by Tuesday morning tho same committee will report rule making the national election bill special order for the remainder of the week. If this order is adopted 1t will probably lead to one of the most exciting and bitter partisan debates witnessed in recent years.
 A political debate may also oocur In the senate this week upon the bill for the adais- sien of Wyoming Into the Union, which is tho first order of business. When 1t comes up the democrats will effsT a substitute in the shape of an omnibus bill providing fer enabling acts for Wyoming, Idaho. Arizona. and New Mexico. The territorial bill will give way, however, fer the consideration of appropriation bills, the committee on appro. pEiations being deternined to press these measures as rapidly ss possible. The diplo- now on the senate calendar, and the conamit- tee expects to ba able to report the agriczlt- ural, Indian, and sundry civil bills before the end of the week. Two of the bills, and probably three, will be disposed of by the senate in the next six days. If opportunity offers, Senator Frye will make an effort to have his shipping bills considered, and if that fails then he will press the river and harbcr bill, in order to have 1t out of the way Senator Davis will probably have the con- ference report on the dependent pension bill considered early in the week. A part of Thursday afternoon is to be devoted to the delivery of euloRies upon the late Represen- tative Cox and unless something unforseen intervenes Saturday, in the ordinary course of events, will be devoted to the considsra- tion of bills on the calendar, to which ob- jection Is not made.
 All excepting one of the fourteen appro- priation bills have been acted upon in one or both houses of congress. But two of the thirteen, however, the army and military academy bills, have passed both houses and been approved by the president and are new laws. The condition of the remaining eleven is as follows:
 The naval, District of Columbia and the pension appropriation bills have passed both houses and are now in conference; the legislative. executive and judicial and the fortifcation bills have passed both houses and are ready for conference, although the conference committee have not yet been appointed; the postofice, consular and diplomatic and river and harbor bills have passed the house, been re. ported to the senate with amendments by the senate committees having them in charge, and are now waiting action by that body. The agricultural, sunday oivil and Indian bills have passed the house and are now being considered by the senate appro- priations committee. The general deficiency appropriation bill Is the only one that has not yet been considered by either body. It has not yet been reported by the appropria- tions committee.
 About seven hundred bills, the larger por- tion being house bills, have been gent to the president since the opening of congress for his action.