The Wasp — 1894 — page 390: what you’re looking at

What you’re looking at

This appears to be a political cartoon from *The Wasp*, a 19th-century American satirical magazine. The image shows a figure holding a banner reading "WOMAN MUST HAVE HER SAY!" The cartoon seems to satirize the women's suffrage movement, depicting it as disruptive or chaotic. The banner-waving pose suggests mockery of women's activism or protests for voting rights. The visible text box mentions "ARTICLE" and references "STEPS OF THE GRASS" and "OFF THE GRASS," though the full context is unclear from this OCR'd text. The overall composition suggests *The Wasp* was using humor to critique or ridicule women's political advocacy during the suffrage era, reflecting the anti-feminist sentiment common in some 19th-century American publications.