Judge, 1882-02-04 · page 15 of 16
Judge — February 4, 1882 — page 15: what you’re looking at
What you’re looking at
This is primarily an **advertising page** from Judge magazine, not a satirical cartoon page. The page contains commercial advertisements for various New York businesses: shirt makers, felting manufacturers, a tailor/importer, billiard tables, canes, and notably a large furniture store advertisement for Coogan's at Bowery & Grand Street. The Coogan's Furniture ad is the most visually prominent element, featuring illustrated vignettes of different social types ("people that go to Coogan") with sketched figures including babies, mothers, and families. This appears to be standard period advertising using relatable character types to market furniture to working and middle-class New Yorkers. The page reflects late 19th-century American consumer culture and advertising practices rather than political satire. No specific political figures or references are evident.
📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)
Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
‘PEARSON & TALLMAN, SHIRT MAKERS, BSY Sixth Ave., cor, 24th St, And 22 FOURTH AVENUE. tof Suk and i 1 Under eck ‘se froin 25 cents up to $2.00 each. FELTON MANUFACTURING COMPANY, No. 138 Fulton Street, N.Y. OF PUBLIC INTEREST. IMPOSTORS and Old ny ata WIT send to any part of the City or STOCKWELL, ut to the pulpit J about those Brooklyn port was set in cireulatic ick in bed th a bankrupt, and at the ime his part ner ent off over two hundred of the Great West ex changes, thus aiding in epreading the damasing: rumor. Laramie Boomeraiy » HUBBARD MILLER, ATLOR and IMPORTER Nos, 101 & 103 Nassau St. NEW YORK. BENNETT BUILDING. SOME OF THE PEOPLE THAT GO TO Neat, Light, Strong. > MILLER'S BROADWAY, 948.90 STATE ST. Ch. 2TH Tes 8ta Co SEND FOI ILLUSTRATED CAT. r7| FURNITURE COR. Bowery & Grand St, NEW YORK. BABIES For MOM CHARS ue 3 ie FACT EVERYRODY —~— comicbooks.com