154 pages. Profusely illustrated with photographs, drawings, and maps and scenes from the War with Spain.  

Some highlights I find include: 

Theodore Dreiser's  eight page essay (with 6 photographs) headed "Edmund Clarence Stedman at Home" on the career of the 65 year old poet and writer centered at his Lawrence Park, Bronxville home. Dreiser was at this date completing the work of his first novel, Sister Carrie, soon to be first published in 1900, and just as soon to be suppressed until 1912. See photo #2

New poems by the young black American poet Paul Laurence Dunbar (The Valse), and by the able Minna Irving, among others. 

Novelist H. Rider Haggard's serial novel, Swallow. This is the final installment of the novel in the monthly, Chapter 35. The serialization had begun in Munsey's in June 1898. 

Anthony Hope's serial novel, Chapters 6-9, The King's Mirror.  

Max Pemberton's serial novel, Chapters 16-19, The Garden of Swords. 

Felix Aucaigne's essay (with 9 photographs) on "The Real Tomb of Columbus," in Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic. 

Two extended articles (36 pages), illustrated with drawings, maps and photographs of scenes and combatants in our War with Spain, the Santiago Battlefield, naval engagements, troop landings, etc. 

Other monthly features here include, illustrated with photographs, extended sections opening the issue on people of the day "In the Public Eye" and of stage players in current theatrical performances.