The Wasp — 1894 — page 388: what you’re looking at

What you’re looking at

This appears to be a political cartoon from *The Wasp* magazine showing a large banner or flag being held aloft with text reading "WOOLEN MANUFACTURE" and what appears to be "KEPT THE STARS AND STRIPES" (text is partially unclear due to image orientation and quality). The cartoon seems to satirize American industrial or protectionist politics, likely concerning the wool/textile manufacturing industry. The prominent flag suggests nationalist or patriotic framing being used to support particular economic interests. Without clearer visibility of all text and specific historical dating, I cannot definitively identify which specific tariff debate, political figure, or era this references, though the style suggests late 19th-century American politics when protectionism was heavily debated.