a John Barrrett, C. G....... Ore. Wm. L. Giro, C... James H. Dinsmore, C.. ... 1894 $5,000 $288 41 .. Spain 1853 Fees. $105 25 Fla. 1894 2,000 1,249 00 1,500 2,025 50 1,500 3,801 50 N. Y....... 1,500 868 60 Spain 1862 Fees. 1894 2,500 174 25 1,854 61 Henry R. D. McIver, C..... N. Y... 1893 1,500 In the foregoing tables of Consulates the letters "C. G." indicate Consul-General; "C," Consul; "V. C.," Vice-Consul; "C. A., Commercial Agent. The letter "a" means "also diplomatic agent"; "b" that he is authorized to transact business; "n"' that he is a naturalized citizen; Also E. E. and M. P. Also Secretary of Legation. Also Minister Resident. The aggregate of official fees, when not exceeding $2,500, is retained by officers who are not allowed a fixed salary by law; any surplus over $2,500 is turned into the Treasury. Consuls who receive a fixed salary retain notarial fees only, and are accountable to the Government for all official fees received by them. Clerk hire, except when especially authorized by law, is not chargeable to the Government. It is the usual practice for the agent, subject to agreement with the Consul, to retain one-half of the fees of the agency until the sum retained by him amounts to $1,000. This rule is not universal as regards the proportion, but the maximum of $1,000 cannot be exceeded. The agent cannot, however, take precedence over the Consul in the division of the fees. The Consul is entitled to retain not more than $1,000 a year in the aggregate from the agencies under his consulate. GOLD PRODUCTION IN UNITED STATES, 1893. The total production of gold in the United States in 1893, was 1,739,081 ounces, valued at $35,950,000, an increase over 1892 of 73,455 ounces, representing $1,518,423. The following table shows the production in fine ounces for 1893, by States, with the increase or decrease as compared with 1892. Ounces. Inc. | Dec. States, etc. Alaska States, etc. | Ounces.] Inc. | Dec. Arizona 44.171 2,229 321 Georgia 4,702 119 South Dakota. PRODUCTION AND COINAGES OF THE PRINCIPAL COUNTRIES OF THE WORLD FOR 1893. (For tables of previous twenty years see "Tribune Almanac for 1894," pages 137-141.) STATEMENT OF THE PRODUCTION OF GOLD AND SILVER IN THE WORLD SINCE THE DISCOVERY OF AMERICA. (From 1493 to 1885 is from table of averages for certain periods, compiled by Dr. Adolph Soetbeer. For the years 1886-1893 the production is the annual estimate of the Bureau of the Mint.) Gold. Silver. Fine ounces. Value. Fine ounces. 1493-1520.... 5,221,160 $107,931,000) 1521-1544.. 5,524,656 114,205,000 4,377,544 90,492,000 1561-1580.. 4,398, 120 90,917,000 1581-1600... 4,10,340 98,095,000 113,248,000] 110,324,000 1545-1560.. 1641-1660.. 1661-1680. 5,336,900 Percentage of production Coining By weight. By value. value. Gold Silv'r Gold | Silv'r 42,309,400] $54,703,000| 11.0 89.0 66.4 33.6 69,598,320 89,986,000] 7.41 92.6 55.9 44.1 160,287,040 207,240,000] 2.7 97.3 30.4 69.6 192,578,500| 248,990,000) 2.2 97.8 269,352,700 348,254,000 1.7 98.3 271,924,700 351,579,000 2.0 98.0 24.4 253,084,800 327,221,000 2.1 97.9 5,639,110 116,571,000 235,530,900| 304,525,000 2.3 97.7 5,954,180 123,084,000| 216,691,000| 280,166,000 2.7 97.3 1681-1700... 6,921,895 143,088,000| 219,841,700 284,240,000] 3.1 96.9 1701-1720.. 8,243,260 170,403,000 228,650,800] 295,629,000 3.5 96.5 1721-1740.. 12,268,440 253,611,000 277,261,600| 358,480,000 4.2 95.8 41.4 58.6 1741-1760.. 15,824,230 327,116,000 342,812,235 443,232,000| 4.4 95.6 42.51 57.5 1761-1780.. 13,313,315 275,211,000 419,711,820 542,658,000] 3.1 96.9 33.71 66.3 1781-1800.. 11,438,970] 236,464,000] 565,235,580| 730,810,000 2.01 98.01 24.41 75.6 1801-1810.. 5,715,627 118,152,000 287,469,225 371,677,000| 1.9 98.1 24.1 75.9 1811-1820.. 3,679,568 76,063,000 173,857,555 224,786,000] 2.1 97.9 25.3 74.7 1821-1830. 4,570,444 94,479,000 148,070,040 191,444,000] 3.0 97.0 33.0 67.0 1831-1840.. 6,522,913 134,841,000| 191,758,675 247,930,000| 3.3 96.7 35.2 64.8 1841-1850.. 17,605,018 363,928,000| 250,903,422| 324,400,000 6.6 93.4 52.9 47.1 1851-1855. 32,051,621 662,566,000 142,442,986| 184,169,000| 18.41 81.6 78.3 21.7 1856-1860.. 32,431,312] 670,415,000 145,477,142| 188,092,000 18.2 81.8 78.1 21.9 1861-1865. 29.747,913 614,944,000 177,009,862| 228,861,000 14.41 85.6 72.9 27.1 1866-1870.. 31,350,430 648,071,000 215,257,914) 278,313,000| 12.7 87.3 1871-1875.. 27,955,068 577,083,000| 316,585,069| 409,322,000j 8.1 91.9 1876-1880. 27,715,550 572,931,000 393,878,009| 509,256,000] 6.6 93.4 1881-1885. 23,973,773 495,582,000 460,019,722 594,773,000) 5.0 95.0 106,000,000] 93,276,000 120,600,000 5.2 94.8 96.124,000 124,281,000| 5.0 95.0 108,827,000] 140,706,000 4.6 95.4 120.214,000| 155,428,000 4.7 95.3 126,095.000 163,032,000) 4.3 95.7 42.2 57.8 130,650,000 137,171,000| 177,352,000| 4.4 95.6 42.4 57.6 197,741,000 4.4 95.6 42.5 57.5 208,371,000 4.4 95.6 42.7 57.3 595 45.9 54.1 *COINAGE OF THE MINTS OF THE UNITED STATES SINCE 188o. $1,099,766.456 00 $278,674,547 00|$13,122,403 05/$1,391,563,406 05 $1,711,880.288 00 $675,954,221 30/$26,248,117 33 $2.424,082,626 63 *For coinage of each year from organization of the Mints (1793) to 1879, see "The Tribune Almanac" for 1894, pages 132-133. MONEY IN THE UNITED STATES (IN TREASURY AND IN CIRCULATION), FROM JULY 1, 1860, TO JULY 1, 1894, INCLUSIVE, WITH POPULATION AND PER CAPITA. 1867. 703,200,612 36,211,000 18.28 1891. 1868. 1892. 1878. 1893.. Amount. | Populat'n.[P.cap. 1,705,454,189 54,911,000|$22,65 1,817,658,336 56,148,000 23.02 (1,808,559,694| 57,404,000] 21.82 1,900,442,672 58,680,000] 22.45 [2,062,955,949 59,974,000 22.88 2,075,350,711| 61,289,000 22.52 2,144.226,159 62,622,250| 22.82 2,195,224,075| 63,975,000 23,41 2,371,224,734 65,520,000) 24.47 2,120,281,093 66,946,000 23.80 1883. 691,553,578 36,973,000 18.39 766,253,576 47,598,000 15.32 ...11,643,489,816 53,693,000 22.91 1894, Sept. 12,240,647,833] 68,642,000 23.99 SEPTEM GOLD AND SILVER COIN AND CERTIFICATES, UNITED STATES NOTES AND Gold coin... Standard silver dollars. Subsidiary silver. Gold certificates. Silver certificates... Treasury notes, act July 14, 1890. United States notes. Cur. certificates, act June 8, 1872. Totals..... $474,598,146 $1,680,562,671|$593,976,352/$1,646,671,481 Population of the United States September 1, 1893, estimated at 67,186,000; circulation per capita, $25 01. September 1, 1894, estimated at 68,642,000; circulation capita, $23 99. AGGREGATE COLLECTIONS OF INTERNAL REVENUE (a) Including the State of Nevada. (b) Including the State of Wyoming. (c) Including the State of Rhode Island. (d) Including the Indian Territory and the Territory of Oklahoma. (e) Including the State of Mississippi. (f) Including the State of Delaware, District of Columbia and two counties of Virginia. (g) Including the State of Idaho and the Territory of Utah. (h) Including the States of North Dakota and South Dakota. (i) Including the States of Maine and Vermont. (k, including the Territory of Arizona. (1) Including the State of Washington and the Territory of Alaska. 87,712,513 03 Stamps for distilled spirits intended for export.. INTERNAL REVENUE FIGURES FOR THE FISCAL YEARS 1893 AND 1894, ENDED JUNE 30 OF EACH YEAR. The cost of collection in 1894 was $2 70; in 1893 $2 62. The collections for 1894 were $13,836,547 26 less than for 1893. other than apples, peaches and grapes..... Rectifiers (special tax). Retail liquor dealers (special tax). 143,828 65 1,836 11 416 66 1,770 00 231,289 72 4,723,495 74 AGGREGATE RECEIPTS IN VARIOUS YEARS. 1892, $153,857,544 35; 1891, $146,035,415 97; 1890, $142,594,696 57; 1889, $130,894,434 20; 1888, $124,326,675 32; 1887, $118,837,301 08; 1886, $116,902,869 44. |