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Hell’s Kitchen and Sebastopol.
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Gotham Court.
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Tenement of 1863, for twelve families on each flat.
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Tenement of the old style. Birth of the air-shaft.
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At the cradle of the tenement.—Doorway of an old-fashioned dwelling on Cherry Hill.
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Upstairs in Blindman’s Alley.
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An old rear-tenement in Roosevelt Street.
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In the home of an Italian ragpicker, Jersey Street.
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The Bend.
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Bandits’ Roost.
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Bottle Alley.
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Lodgers in a crowded Bayard Street Tenement—“Five cents a spot.”
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An all-night two-cent restaurant, in “The Bend.”
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The tramp.
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Bunks in a seven-cent lodging-house, Pell Street.
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In a Chinese joint.
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“The official organ of Chinatown.”
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A tramp’s nest in Ludlow Street.
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A market scene in the Jewish Quarter.
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The old clo’e’s man—in the Jewish Quarters.
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“Knee-pants” at forty-five cents a dozen—a Ludlow Street sweater’s shop.
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Bohemian cigarmakers at work in their tenement.
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A black-and-tan dive in “Africa.”
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The open door.
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Bird’s-eye view of an east side tenement block. (From a drawing by Charles F. Wingate, Esq.)
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The white badge of mourning.
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In Poverty Gap, West Twenty-eighth St. An English coal-heaver’s home.
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Dispossessed.
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The trench in the potter’s field.
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Prayer-time in the nursery—Five Points House of Industry.
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“Didn’t live nowhere.”
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Street Arabs in sleeping quarters.
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Getting ready for supper in the Newsboys’ Lodging House.
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A downtown “morgue.”
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A growler gang in session.
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Typical toughs (from the rogues’ gallery).
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Hunting river thieves.
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Sewing and starving in an Elizabeth Street attic.
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A flat in the pauper barracks, West Thirty-eighth Street, with all its furniture.
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Coffee at one cent.
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Evolution of the tenement in twenty years.
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General plan of the Riverside Buildings (A. T. White’s) in Brooklyn.
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Floor plan of one division in the Riverside Buildings, showing six “apartments.”