Judge — July 18, 1891 — page 16: what you’re looking at

What you’re looking at

This page contains multiple satirical cartoons critiquing American life and society. The visible cartoons appear to focus on themes of haste and modern convenience culture. "Hurrying" (top left) seems to satirize the frantic pace of American life, possibly commenting on rushed funerals or hasty social practices. "Modern shopping" (bottom) likely mocks contemporary consumer behavior and retail practices. The cartoons use exaggerated caricatures and chaotic scenes typical of Judge's style to mock what the editors viewed as absurdities in American culture—specifically the rush and commercialism of modern life, even extending to solemn occasions like funerals. Without clearer OCR text identifying specific political figures or dated references, the exact targets remain somewhat unclear, though the general satire targets American consumerism and the accelerating pace of modern society.