Judge — March 4, 1899 — page 8: what you’re looking at

What you’re looking at

This is a satirical cartoon from *Judge* magazine (copyright 1893, per the visible text). The image depicts a chaotic scene featuring anthropomorphized dogs in human clothing and situations, with exaggerated caricatures typical of late-19th-century political satire. The visible text reads "GET OUT" at the bottom, suggesting the cartoon's commentary concerns expulsion or removal of some group. The dogs appear to be dressed as various social types—possibly representing immigrants, political figures, or social classes of the era. The crowded, tumultuous composition emphasizes conflict or invasion. Without additional context or visible bylines identifying specific targets, the exact political reference remains unclear, though the style suggests commentary on contemporary social tensions, possibly regarding immigration or class conflict during the 1890s.