The Wasp — 1894 — page 251: what you’re looking at

What you’re looking at

This page is primarily **advertisements and social notices** rather than political cartoons. The two illustrations show gentlemen in period dress engaged in conversation—labeled "A Settler" and "How Did She Know?"—but these appear to be generic satirical vignettes about romantic or social misunderstandings, not commentary on specific political figures or events. The "Pointers" section contains brief local San Francisco notices about doctors, dentists, and businesses, mixed with humorous social observations about marriage, typewriters, and domestic life. The text does not identify the illustrated figures as specific public figures. Without additional context about The Wasp's typical targets or the publication date, the cartoons appear to be **general social satire about relationships and behavior** rather than political commentary on identifiable subjects.