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The Wasp, 1889 · page 117 of 450

The Wasp — 1889 — page 117: what you’re looking at

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The Wasp — 1889 — page 117: The Wasp, 1889

What you’re looking at

This page contains theater notes and criticism rather than political cartoons. The only illustration is a detailed engraving of a wasp on a branch at the top left. The "Notes" section discusses theatrical performers and productions of the era—including mentions of opera singers, comic performers like Stanley Filch and Carrie Demar, and productions like "The Burglar" and "Squatter Sovereignty." The text critiques acting quality and theatrical trends. Below is a poem titled "Stan' Up An' Git Hit," seemingly about perseverance and fighting through hardship—likely a humorous or inspirational piece for readers. The page represents *The Wasp's* focus on San Francisco entertainment criticism and cultural commentary rather than strictly political satire. Without additional context about specific performers or productions referenced, the full satirical intent remains unclear to modern readers.