NA TIONA L GEOGRA PHIC MA GA ZIXE 



Monday, Init not including sleejiiug accommodations) will be $6. The charge for state- 

 rooms, accommodating two persons, will be from $1 to $3 for each person, according to 

 location. The larger staterooms can be made to accommodate 3 persons by placing a cot 

 therein. A charge of fifty cents will be made in such cases. Cots in the main saloon 

 will be charged for at the rate of fifty cents. These rates are for the round trij^. 



The number of tickets to be sold is limited to 250, and as there are only 90 state- 

 rooms, accommodating 180 persons, on the boat, they will be allotted to members in 

 order of their application. Members who desire staterooms or cots should make their 

 reservations as early as possible. A guarantee deposit of $2 on each ticket will be re- 

 quired when the rooms are reserved. 



A diagram of the steamer showing the location and prices of rooms will be found at 

 the Offices of the Society, Rooms 107=108, Corcoran Building, Washington, D. C, 



ESPECIALLY VALUABLE IN 1900. 



"THE MOVEMENTS OF OUR POPULATION," 



By HENRY GANNETT, Geographer of the U. S. Geological Survey, 



IN THE 

 NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC MAGAZINE, Vol. V, No. 2. 



In this article Mr. Gannett shows the numerical increase of the population of the 

 United States, its geographic distribution over the country, and its composition as regards 

 sex, race, and nativity, not only at present but in past times. Nineteen charts illustrate 

 the text, showing the proportion of Germans, French, British, Canadians, etc., to our 

 total population, the centers of population during each decade since 1790, the proportions 

 of urban and rural population since 1790, and other information valuable in this year of 

 the twelfth census of the United States. 



By mail for 50 cents. 



NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC MAGAZINE. 



Corcoran Building, Washington, D. C. 



Henry Romeike's Bureau of Press Cuttings, 



no Fifth Avenue, New York, 



Reads every paper of importance pul^lished in the United State.s, and 

 through its European Agencies in London, Paris, Berlin, and Vienna every 

 paper of importance publi.shed in Europe and the British Colonies, One 

 subscription on any given subject will bring notices from the United States, 

 and if desired also from the European papers. 



^ \A/RIXE ROR TERtVIS € 



