The twenty-third chapter of this work is entitled "The Man With the Knife" and discusses a man arrested after lunging viciously into a throng of people. It is prefaced by a passage from James Russell Lowell which begins "With gates of silver and bars of gold; Ye have fenced my sheep from their father's fold." Inspired by John Thomson and his work, its twenty-fifth and final chapter, "How the Case Stands," presents a summary followed by an appendix of statistics. Chapter six is devoted to "the Bend," a place situated between Mulberry Street and Baxter Street, and contains photographs of places called Bandit's Roost and Bottle Alley. Subtitled as "Studies Among the Tenements of New York," FTP, name this muckraking classic by Jacob Riis about 
The twenty-third chapter of this work is entitled "The Man With the Knife" and discusses a man arrested after lunging viciously into a throng of people. It is prefaced by a passage from James Russell Lowell which begins "With gates of silver and bars of gold; Ye have fenced my sheep from their father's fold." Inspired by John Thomson and his work, its twenty-fifth and final chapter, "How the Case Stands," presents a summary followed by an appendix of statistics. Chapter six is devoted to "the Bend," a place situated between Mulberry Street and Baxter Street, and contains photographs of places called Bandit's Roost and Bottle Alley. Subtitled as "Studies Among the Tenements of New York," FTP, name this muckraking classic by Jacob Riis about the way a certain namesake portion of American people live.
The twenty-third chapter of this work is entitled "The Man With the Knife" and discusses a man arrested after lunging viciously into a throng of people.
“{How the Other Half Lives}”