UNITED STATES TREASURY-Continued.
Gold and Silver Coins and Certificates.

Statement showing the amounts of Gold and Silver Coins and Certificates, United States Notes, and National Bank Notes in circulation November 1, 1898:

Population of the United States November 1, 1898, estimated at 75,059,000; circulation per capita, $24.87. PAPER CURRENCY OF EACH DENOMINATION OUTSTANDING NOVEMBER 1, 1898.

$347,681,016 $97,833,280 $239,629,135 $36,940,149 $398,753,504 $1,120,837,084 1,000,000

$346,681,016 $97,833,280 $239,629,135 $36,940,149 $398,753,504 $1,119,837,084 Money Circulation in United States.

ANNUAL RECEIPTS OF THE GOVERNMENT.

Amount of Revenue of the United States for each Year ending June 30, from 1867 to 1898, inclusive. PREPARED IN THE OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY.

a The amounts in this column include receipts from duties on imports, from tonnage tax, hospital dues, etc. b The amounts in this column represent the total receipts of money covered into the Treasury by warrant, whereas the internal revenue receipts. as showed in the Annual Report of the Commissioner of Internal Revenue, represent amounts reported by collectors of internal revenue as having been collected during each fiscal year. c Amounts heretofore credited to the Treasurer as unavailable and since recovered and charged to his account.

In the tariff law of 1894 provision was made for levying a tax upon incomes, to be paid by individuals as well as by corporations. Before the first assessment The returns made to the Commissioner of Internal Revenue before the decision was became due the tax was declared to be unconstitutional by the Supreme Court. rendered gave the amount of tax returned by individuals (48.672 returns) to be $6,128,051, and by corporations (29,658 returns) to be $9,815,697, or a total of $15,943,748. When the bill was before Congress it was estimated that it would produce in the first year of operation $30,000,000.

ANNUAL EXPENSES OF THE GOVERNMENT.

Amount of Expenditures of the United States for each Year ending June 30, from 1866 to 1898, inclusive. PREPARED IN THE OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF THE TREASTRY.

620,263,249 101,139,344,081 95 165,801,654 76
735,536 980 111,093,079,655 27 198,076,537 09
692,449,685 88 1,069,8-9,970 74 158,936,082 87

584,777,996 11 188.781,985 76
702.907,42 88 177.604,116 51
691.680,858 90 188,019.122 15
682,525,270 21 134,666.001 85
524,044,597 91 159.293,673 41
724.698,933 99 178,633,889 54
682,000,885 32 172,804,06) 82
714,446,357 89 149,909,277 21
565.299.898 91 214.887,645 88
590.641,271 70 286,591,453 88
966,393,692 69 36,682.588 65
700,233,238 19 231,940.064 44
425,865.222 64 280,607,068 37
529.627,739 12 275,450,903 53,
855,491,967 50 374,189,081 98
504,646.934 83 424.941,403 07
471,897,288 54 521,794.026 26
447,699,847 86 526,848,755 46
539,833,501 12 512,851,434 36
517,685,059 18 659,449,099 94
618,211,90 60 673,899,118 18
630,247,078 16 691,527,403 76
731,126,876 22 726,222,832 60
684.019,289 56 778,604,339 23
773,007,998 99 788,467,555 07
698,908,552 78 763,565,540 75
710,472,157 22 773,610,008 70
748,369,469 43 846,093,819 62
718,955,037 07 864,730,237 71
827,588,124 80 775,751,368 11

15,141,126 80
88,522,436 11 16,926,437 65
44,435,270 85 21,378,809 31
,582,888 08 22,006,206 24
720.065 01 26,118,896 46
46.895,456 30 29 174,138 98
49,641,773 47 30,136,084 43
54,567,929 85 31,701,293 79
51,804,759 18 28,797,795 73
50,830,920 89 27,147,732 38
48,950,267 89 34,561,546 29
91,992,000 29 58,823,984 80
NOTE. -This statement is made from warrants paid by the Treasurer up to June, 30, 1866. The outstanding warrants are then added, and the statement is by
warrants issued from that date.
Included in this expenditure were the following: In 1891 refund of direct tax, $11.521,496.92; in 1892 refund of direct tax. $2.610.855.07; sugar bounties, $7,342,077.79; in
1893 refund of direct tax, $816.815 (5: sugar bounties, $9 375,130.88; 1894 refund of direct tax. $91,733.02; sugar bounties, $12,100.208.89.

Besides the leading item of expenditure, collecting revenue from customs," are contained the items repayment to importers of excess of deposits" and "debentures or drawbacks, bounties, or allowances." These two latter items were as follows: 1890, $6,918,815.95; 1891, $11,937,408.79; 1892, $6,752,211.62; 1893, $6,471,711.18; 1894, $6,936,788.98.

LIST OF SHIPS OF THE UNITED STATES NAVY. [ABBREVIATIONS-Hull: S., steel; I., iron; W., wood. Propulsion: S., screw; T. S., twin screw; Tr. S., triple screw; P., paddle; M. P., Mallory propeller.]

LIST OF SHIPS OF THE UNITED STATES NAVY-Continued.

a In ordinary.

b 1

Building at Columbian Iron W'ks, Baltimore; contract, J.P.Holland Torpedo B't Co. Torpedo Station, Newport, R. I. In Ordinary.

Repairing at Norfork Navy Y’d.

Yard tug, Boston.

North Atlantic Fleet.

Yard tug. New York.

Navy Yard, New York.
Navy Yard, Boston.
Naval Academy.

Navy Yard, New York.
Yard tug, Washington.
Yard tug. Norfolk.
Yard tug, Mare Island.
Key West.

6 Cadet practice ves'l, Naval Acad8 Stationary train'g ship, Newport Loaned to Treasury Department 12 Use Naval Militia, New Jersey. Public Marine School, Phila. Public Marine School, New York.

4 Receiving ship, Norfolk.
Receiving ship, Boston.

1 Receiving ship, New York.
6 Receiving ship, Mare Island.
14 Receiving ship, League Island.
Navy Yard, Mare Island.

Naval Militia, New York, N. Y.
Trans'd to Mar. Hospital Service.

4 Navy Yard, Boston, a

Trans'd to Mar. Hospital Service.
4 Puget Sound Naval Station a
Loaned to Naval Militia Pen'a.
Naval Militia, Maryland.

9 Naval Militia, Massachusetts.
8 Naval Militia, California.
In Ordinary.

4 Naval Militia, Michigan.

CAPTURED IN SPANISH-AMERICAN WAR AND ADDED TO U. S. NAVY LIST.

1,200 T.S.

359 S.

1,900

S.

340

300

340

800

388

147

340

300