The Wasp, 1895 · page 1003 of 1100
The Wasp — 1895 — page 1003: what you’re looking at
What you’re looking at
This page primarily contains **theatrical reviews and society commentary** rather than political cartoons. The main content discusses performances at the Alcazar theater, particularly Lord Douglas's appearance in a play. The text describes Douglas as nervous and physically unprepossessing—appearing more like a farmer than an aristocrat—with unflattering physical descriptions of both him and Lady Douglas (Miss Loretta Mooney). The page also includes reviews of other performances and a section on horse racing at a new track. **The satire is social rather than political**: it mocks the pretensions of English aristocracy performing in San Francisco theater, suggesting their actual appearance and demeanor undermines their elevated status. The tone is one of snobby theatrical criticism typical of society magazines.