+-------------------------------+---------------+---------------+ | | 1878. | 1879. | +-------------------------------+---------------+---------------+ | Gold (dollars), | 82,500,000 | 123,700,000 | | Silver (dollars), | ... | 11,100,000 | | Silver (small coin), | 53,600,000 | 54,100,000 | | Gold Certificates, | 44,400,000 | 14,800,000 | | Silver Certificates, | ... | 12,000,000 | | State Notes, | 311,400,000 | 327,700,000 | | Notes of the National Banks, | 313,900,000 | 330,000,000 | | +---------------+---------------+ | Totals, | 805,800,000 | 862,600,000 | +-------------------------------+---------------+---------------+ In 1893-- Metallic. 1893. Dollars. Gold bullion, 84,631,966 Silver bullion, 128,479,587 Gold coin, 582,366,998 Silver dollars, 419,332,777 Subsidiary silver coins, 76,267,586 ------------- 1,291,078,914 ============= Paper. Legal tender notes (old issue), 346,681,016 Legal Tender Notes Act, 14th July 1890, 153,160,151 Gold certificates, 77,487,769 Silver certificates, 334,584,504 National Bank notes, 208,538,844 Currency certificates, 39,085,000 ------------- 1,159,537,284 ============= Of the total of silver dollars in the above, only a matter of 57,869,589 are in circulation. The balance, 361,463,188, are in the Treasury vaults. [Sidenote: THE NETHERLANDS IN 1816] Netherlands. During the eighteenth century the monetary history of the Netherlands loses its central and determining importance. The details of the Mint laws, which precede the later developments of the nineteenth century, are therefore relegated to the Appendix (No. IV. Holland).