The Wasp — 1888 — page 177: what you’re looking at

What you’re looking at

I can see this is a satirical engraving signed by what appears to be "S. Wager" showing well-dressed gentlemen in formal attire in an urban courtyard setting. The figures display exaggerated facial features typical of 19th-century political caricature. Some hold top hats and canes. However, without the complete OCR text or visible caption clearly identifying the specific figures and their names, I cannot definitively state which political figures or events this cartoon references. The style and formal dress suggest it comments on prominent public figures or political dealings of its era, but I cannot accurately identify the specific individuals, the particular scandal or event being satirized, or the intended message without more context. The partial text visible at the page bottom ("WHAT W...") appears cut off, preventing full understanding of the cartoon's title and meaning.