Judge — June 30, 1888 — page 9: what you’re looking at

What you’re looking at

I cannot reliably read the OCR text on this page—it appears heavily corrupted or inverted. However, examining the image itself: this is a black and white engraving showing what appears to be a political or social commentary scene with multiple figures in period dress (likely late 19th century based on the style). The composition suggests a satirical take on American politics or society, given this is from *Judge* magazine. The title visible reads "THE AMERICAN PARTY UPTURNS ITS STANDARD" or similar, which likely references political faction infighting. Without legible text, I cannot identify specific figures, parties, or the precise satirical point being made. The dramatic engraving style is typical of *Judge's* political cartoons from that era.