Judge — June 2, 1894 — page 8: what you’re looking at

What you’re looking at

This is a visual puzzle from *Judge* magazine asking readers to "Find the group in fa[vor]" (text cut off). The cartoon depicts seven figures in 19th-century dress gathered around luggage and documents, with exaggerated facial features typical of period caricature. The composition suggests a satirical commentary on immigration or travel, with the assembled group appearing to represent different social types or nationalities. The suitcases and stacked papers indicate movement or processing of some kind. Without the complete caption or publication date, the specific political target remains unclear—this could reference immigration policy, a particular ethnic group's arrival, or a satirical commentary on travelers or bureaucratic processes of the era. The puzzle format invited readers to identify the group being mocked.