davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-05

"FRsSc's S19O DERBY
g. wonder All styles and .coors-an al
correct in every respect
TEANC 4 Soy. One Price.
Corner 9Th aud ID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-05

Commercial Travellers invariably provide
themselves with DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-05

A Little Hat Chat.
Do you want to pay for name in your hat?
III so. don come to us. But if it's quality you
want we are the house to trade with. Our
81. 40 Hats are superb.
FRANC K SoN. One Price,
IL Corner 7th and d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-05

$50 More oc Those Fire $3.50
SaxOny Wool German Hand knit Jackets. SELL
ing go rapidly at Sl.4J at AUEREACR 9. It'll 4 II.
Domestic Pattern and Sewing Machine Rooms.
oc3-Gt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-05
Brerx SAVING MONEY

BEe1x SavrSo MONEY
BY taking few shares in the ssd View rs.u. of
stock in the Equitable Cooperative Building
Association.
Shares are 60 20 each. payable monthly
The Equitable Is conducted upon the true
principles Of cooperation. IL Is mutually ad-
rdntaosos- 10 both classes Of stockhold~rs-
those saving and those borrowing
IL encourages you 20 save money.
IL will help you buy home.
IL Will loan you money 20 pay OF your mort
ease and permit you 10 return the money in
small monthly instalments
One thousand dollars 10 loaned upon each
share. o..
part or all Of q loan may be settled st any
time upon payment Of the principal and in,sr-
est 10 date. Heavy expenses ass avoided
Four-snd-a-hah millions have been loaned 10
shareholders without the loss Of q dollar This
and its published reports are evidence Of tho
safe and accurate assessment a Real Estate
sentative conduct Of the Equitable . Co
operative Saving and Loaning Institution.
Tamphlets erpldinino the adranfacss a~l
benefsor tie assoc dffon aud ofher IA orNa-
tion furnished ufoa application az ths ecgos.
zoos y II.
JNo. JOY EDISON. Secretary.
EQUITABLE COOPERATIVE
BUILDING ASSOCIATION,
1903 ST NV. ocsN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-05
STAGE EXCURSIONS.

sasHk bOUrHkkN rALA 40 uvAc.a =. rs al
= 18Th =: n-y.s dafy. Azitne:oa. eoldiers' Hons.
ossa So, sASaid "a . oss s.s:s IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-05

Hans, Monogram EnSraver, 1906 Pa. ave
ocJ-2t*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-05

ice. Eoya! Headache Powders.
Headaches cured while you wait" Druggists
aul2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-05

District u Columbia. city o. washington ~:
!. THOS. a. PEARSAII. css',.-r OF the above
na ed hank do snieu ally Jhst the ahoye state
ment Is true 10 the test ~ my ku5wi.dge and belief
THOS. {. + -ARSALI.. Cashier.
SUBSCRIBED and sworn TO before this 9TH dsy OF
October. 1892.
WILLIAM SELBY. Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
Z. KCRTZ JoHNSON.l
THpS. SOMEGNH4LE
JOSEPH Il. SAUM, n.-...n-.
=. VI. SHEA. DreOto's
CHARLES BAUM
W. A. H. CHURCH. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-05
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

'rHE CEy UEY DICTIoN AIRY, For DAILY USE
in TIE sous mold and gfiice Bus aud pro.es-
sIo,.l men say the l. day. Office. Loan
and lr 81 building, o Il and L SITS. Room 81.
Oc)-lM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-05
Haas, Wedding Invitation Engraver. oc

Cutlery and Fine Manicure Goods WAL
FORDs. It's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-05

$3.50 to New York and Return. &c 80.
Tickets sold and good going on all Royal Blus
line trains Of October 4, s and 6, and good to
return until 10Th. inclusive.-AduL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-05
/ CAN'T BREATHE.

PiMPiES, black heads. red. rough chapped anC
oily sEin cured by CUTICURA SOAP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-05
FILLING THE JURY.
Excuses Offered to Judge Miller In the 70


Excuses Offered to Judge Miller In the 20
lice Court.
"Judge. your honor. want to be excused"
was the first thing said in Judge lIiIler's court
this morning when The work of completing the
jury was resumed. The citizen making the
remark was John Henderson, jr.. and his excuse
purely business one. 1t availed him
nothing. for he accepted.
JOSEF Ii 0ifutt was mex. examined.
IL am deaf he said. ''and am afraid I could
not hear well enough
ave already have one deaf man." remarked
the Judge. '.and it will be just as easy for the
witnesses to talk to the two deaf ones as to talk
to one."
He was accepted.
W. II. Spicer said he was clerk in Ny. Nc
Cauley's grocery store. and business was such
| that he could not well be spared.
He answered all the questions satisfactorily,
saving that he was not preacher. priest. doc
| tor or lawyer; nor was he the manager of a
| charitable institution or the keeper of ferry.
| Still he insisted that he was unable to serve.
Where do you expect we are going TO get
our juries?' asked the court. "What kind of
material do You think we will get on the jury if
. all the business men are excused?'
There are plenty of men walking about the
streets with nothing to do?'
And that's just the kind of material that we
are not going to have"
| Mr.. Spicer accepted with the understand
ing that he would be excused if the panel could
be filed without him.
| DR.. Shoulders next called, and he took
advantage of the exemption.
| Judge Miller said that yesterday there was a
lawyer and today doctor on the list. He could
not understand why SO many ineligible names
came out of the box.
Mr.. Drinkard said he was teller of the Second
National Bank and he was excused, the judge
saying that he would not detain person who
had such an important position.
| $3.50 to New York and Return. $3.50.
Tickets sold and good going on all Royal Bius
line trains Of October 4, s and 6, and good to
return until 10Th. inclusive.-Adrt
ATTENTION is called to the advertisement OF
| Fitch, Fox Brown Of residence on 18th
street for sale at bargain.
Ex-Secretary T. F. Bayard has Cancelled his
western engagements No reason for so doing
is given.
| Lolita, the actress will probably never be able
| to dance again, owing to spinal trouble caused
by injuries in a runaway accident three years
ago.
The feature Of last evenings session Of the
real estate congress at Buffalo was address
by Henry George on 1.-The Single Tax ques-
/ ton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-05
FIDELITY
BUILDING. LOAN AND INVESTMENT Asoo-
CIATIoN.
NOS. sos TO sl4 @ ST. NV.

"hohiSoioN- u U.
orers the following Investments its pstrous:
eper cent per annum. payable semi-annually. n
full amount deposited. with interest. may b WITH
drawn on thirty days notice.
sper cent per snnum coupon certificates issued
where the deposit 10 not Withdrawn before thrss
years.
drawn before Eve yearsA
Stockholders can borrow 81. 600 for the small suu
ofesss. having eiht repay H. q ne a oIS
per month. --
lions.
Over 81 29o $50 Of stock subscribed IN washinstoa
city alone from November II. lao. - Ausua L
1852, ~. Is. :.
Our figures show we offer the mos favorable terms
loans and deposits. aad securasas beins three
times the value Of the loan and the loan ns repaid
monthly makes the security still better sesh month
rendering IL impossible for our pstrons toiess dol
Jar.
au27 HARRISON DIN9NAN Pr~sidsat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-05

Sold everywhe-e. Price. CUTICURA, 5oc SOtp
2,c. RESOLVENT. 81. Prepared b. the POTTER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION Boston.
Vs. How to Cure skin Diseases" "a RACES, 50
and 100 testimonials mailed Free
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-05

ATTENTION is called to the advertisement o
Fitch, Fox & Brown Of q residence on It'll
street for sale at bargain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-05
Haas, Crest Engraver. 1906 Pa. ave. oc

Furniturc-COme Get II.
JOHN Ridden. The Accommodation,
5l3 Seventh stree. northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-05
CITY ITEMS.
A Little Hat Chat

Haas. Steel Plate Engraver, 1906 Pa. ave
ocS-OIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-05
FINANCIAL.

- EPokT OF THE CONDITION
N OF
THE CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK.
At Washington in the Diss-lct Of columbia, at the
close Of business September %. 1882.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-05

Haas. Visiting Card Engraver, 1905 Pa. ave
oc5-at*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-05

SHELL LoReSETTEs. g l. 20. HrNrLER s.45s Paav
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-05
CuTICURA RESOL.yEyr

Thenaw Blood and SIX Purifier and greatest of !mor
EeeC'es internally co. cleanse the blood ali I'M
nurlti' S and thus remove the cause) and CUTICURA
the great Skin Cure and CUTICURA SOAP an cx-
quisite Skin Beatier externally Ito clear the skin
and scalp and restore the har) cure every species of
a-onizng. itching burning, SC tly and pimply dis
cases of the skin. scalp and blood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-05

None Name 1t But To Praise.
Wheeler Wilson's New High Arm No. 9.
4 marvel of lightness and swiftnsss
JAZZ Office 437 9.h st. n. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-05
FINANCIAL.

RFroEr OF TIE coSPlrIoN
THE CITIZENS NATIONAL. RASK OF WASHING
TON CITY.
At WGshiagtS n. u. c.
At the close Of business september 10. 1922.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-05

How Are Your Ewes?
DR.. s. D. Hicks. late with Messrs Queen Il
Co. Philadel hia. has arranged to be at d. N.
WALFoRD S. All Penn. ave-. every Thursday,
Friday and saturday and will make no charge
to determine if YOU sight may be improved it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-05
ADJUSTMENTS.

Every Night this Week and Matinee on Saturday.
THE COMEDY HIT OF THE SEASON.
GEORGE THATcHERs
| Newly Constructed
| Minstrel Farce Comedy Creation.
TIT I ! XIX ZEE 30 D 90 90
! ! W : < e Err B Bpj 90 %
Presented by
NINsTKkLs D COMPANY
TORE oci
| K ERNAN's LYCEUM THEATER.
n Pennsylvania ave- and 11th 81.
| THIS wEEK-MATINEE TOMORROW
LESTER AND WILLIAMS
ME AND JACK
BURLEsoUE COMPANY.
Next week-sam 7. Jacks FORTY THIEVES
| A LBAUGHs GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
TIVE MAGNIFICENT EAGEm
THE MAGNIFICENT RAGE!"
Last Four Nights,
Last Matinee Saturday.
THOMAS Q.
sH HSSsHR$$$$EH
Grand c cSic 9 9psra cco Inpsny
80 PEoPLE.
The Gorgeous Operate Spectacle.
: The Isle Isle Of ccSS sRR .sns;,
Tho Isle of Champagne,"
By Chas A. Byrne and Louis rrison.
Wees of Oct. 1O-.'THE soUDAN." 1t
"GEhMAN DA A;,' ;, ,.,o,,-,,.,o.
THn 'R A,s osicSeTe
r., ~ C9ncorda Hall. cor Sth and SITS. NV.
voGa and instrumental concert. followed by banquet
Al are invited
d Iitss' DC w Miilsi fS1e MYERS s..,.
GLASSES IN DANCING WILL BE RESUMED
At nv Academy. 1917 r st. NV. on SATURDAY,
the S.h instant. At p for Misses and Masters and
at for adults All former pupils invited to
attend. Mrs. FLORA C. DYER,
oc4-4t l5l7Rst
PRor; .cNLDWELLs DATCISG ,AcADEMY.
DAY EVENINGS Class for adults 81 oS Glass re-
children ys ana SATURDAY ass
oc5.6t. j. b. CALDWELL. 1o7 stn.w.
HAKRIo BIJoU THEATER
Mrs p Harris, X. J.. Britton and Tunis F. Dean.
FroprietOrs and Managers
Weak com uencing MONDAY. OCTOBER3
II. G. KENNEDY's elaborate production o, BARLEY
Carnpbei's Southern Idyl,
THE WHITE SLAVE"
The ORIGINAL New York Company.
Entirely New Scenery
Startling Mechanical Effects and Wonderful Rain
Ses, Wa-E-DSNL. A. KELLY oc1
{ AkNIvAL OF HOLIDAYS
AT THE ODD FELLOWS, HALL
9TH ST. between ID and n. W.,
OCTOBER 3 TOS
Season ticket, 50c. Single admission, 1Oc.
Doors open pm. oc.;-5t'
pROF. CORNINGs
ACADEMY OF DANCING,
TUESDAY and SATURDAY EVENINGS. -A-
The De- Monte. the latest round dance out will be
taucht at tn : Acac envy exclus vey
The Concordia Iancers, a new and original dance
/ will also be troducel.
If you desire TO keep abreast Of the times in tn,
dancing line Concordia Hall is the pr per place 10 co.
! oc.}-lw
/ NESSRS. SKEEN FILLIUS'
Az Select school of dan cinx. typographical Union
t:all. q between 4th and Jtl NV Tuesday and Fri
DAY even nvs at 3 pm oc3-6t'
| L'DISuN'S MARVELLOUS PHONOGRAPH
- Talks. sings. iStles. tel funny stories US
Marine Band. World S Greatest Wonder.
| O-r = 81. u. ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-05

Elixir Babek cures all malariai disease,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-05

| K EPoRT OF THE CONDITION
! H OF
| TIE COLUMBIA NATIONAL BANK OF WASH
| lNGfDN
| Al NaslinE-on. in he Distrir. of C0lu~iia.
| AT the close oI eus Ness September 80. 1872.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-08

| porarily broken loose, and discharged
all it's inmates on prize fighting.
| Down in the neighborhood or the
| club the sights were stirring. For
| blocks and blocks and blocks carriages
were strung along the curbstones.
every street corner had a throng, ana
| every throng chatted on the fight or
shot their eager glances into the hacks
| in search of the notables OF the day.
Every man of any prominence got an
ovation that was startling in Its
strength. Those who could not get
into the club felt authorized to hang on
| the outside for bulletins from the rIDg.
| On both Royal and Charles streets the
blue-coats showed their clubs and made
their presence felt. They were rel
sponsibe for the decorum of the event
| and they did their work we'll.
There was a ripple of excitement
| when the Dixon party drove up to the
! club and handed up their ticket. Their
| fight was over and their anxiety past.
| Dixon looked as clipper as bird. HIS
! suit was neat, his smile broad, his hat
! was tilted on his head at an angle OF
many degrees and his wealth was on
| the big man. He had smile for every
| Dody and everybody treated him with
| courtesy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-08
THE CROWDS sYMPATHIEs
Pretty Evenly Divided Between
the Two Gladiators.


New ORLEANS, Sept. THE crowd
appeared to be pretty evenly divided in
its sympathies. Both men had plenty
of friends, but it would have been diff
cult to determine which man was the
favorte from anything that could be
gathered in the arena before the boxers
made their appearance.
There was no betting allowed by the
club, and therefore those who had
strong preferences which they were
willing TO support with their money
had no opportunity of making any IN
manner. 1t is almost unnecessary to
say that, as far as betting men
were concerned, Sullivan was the
favorite at odds of about 2 to l, although
those who looked purely at form. as far
as known through the public records Of
the men, failed to see why the ''Dig tel-
low" should be selected as an infallible
winner.
1t was true that Sullivan had won
derful record for knocking out men all
over the country. hut it was argued that
very few of these had been
NEen of Any Account.
This was undoubtedly true to some
extent, but the fact remains that he has
met Kilrain when the Baltimorean was
unqueStionably at his best, and that
after one of the longest and hardest
fights on record.
1t was true that Kilrain was Won
derf ully good man that day, but the cir
cumstlnces under which they fought
We're an against the men. They were
fighting in almost mOmentary eXpecta-
ton of arrest on criminal charge, and
it is now very well understood that each
party fully expected that the other con-
templated foul play, in which some OF
the most desperate men in the country
were expected to take prominent part.
In addition to all this. they fought for
ever two hours in the broiling sun, while
the mercury stood at ITO deg Fahrenheit
the greater part of the time. While the
battle was in progress strong men were
falling fainting with the intense heat,
| though they had nothing to do only to
sit still and watch the pugilists putting
| forth the most violent eXertiOnS OF which
| they were capable.
Rarely EQuaIed.
Such an exhibition of strength, pluck
| and endurance has rarely been seen by
| any men in any country, and when it is
remembered that at the end of the fight
| Sullivan was an easy victor it is not sur
! prising that he should be regarded by
| those who saw him pass through that
terrible ordeal as practically invincible
1t is true that Kilrain never appeared
| to be the same man afterward, and at
his time of lite it is hardly to be sup
posed that he will do much to regain his
lost prestige and physical vigor.
Sullivan, on the other hand, had
never shown any symptoms of having
his constitution in any way injured by
that famous struggle, and, as he was
fresh and strong at the end of the con-
test, it is reasonable to assume that he
was In no way injured by it.
| Much stress was also laid on the re-
ports of Sullivan's. dissipated habits,
but, as was also remembered, such re-
ports had been widely circulated re-
garding Sullivan prior to his fight with
Kilraln, and yet no man ever entered
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-08
A COLOSSUS.
SuIlivan's Appearance One of
RuGpedneSS instead Of DeautY.

Sullivan's Appearance One OF
Ruggedness, instead OF Beauty.
New ORLEANS. Sept. I'm the Op-
posite corner of the ring sat another
figure, which, though massive, power
full and muscular, presented strange
contrast with the form just described.
This was a grandly imposing shape:
but no time had been wasted by Nature
in ornamenting it. Compared with the
snow-white statute that COrbett looked
unde the electric light, Sullivan looked
like one of the heroic works of the old
masters compared with those of the
later-day realiSt.
though faulty in minute detail. He was
a symmetrical whole, but rough in exc
cution, as though the grand conception
of the designer had scorned to
De hampered and fettered by petty
rules and small details. His was a fig
ure to enforce the admiration of the
artist and contemptuously disregard the
small carping of the petty critic.
A head of fair proportions, a face
which, while not handsome, had still a
look that was far from unpleasant, big.
bright blue eyes, a short, massive and
powerful neck, which sustained lower
jaw that betokened the stubborn
Courage of a Bulldog,
and then came the feature of Sullivan's
makeup that must always be regarded
as the most striking.
Here are to be found the chest and
shoulders Of giant attached to the re-
manning portions of a large, powerful
and well-developed man. The arms
and hands appeared to belong to the
same mould as the enormous trunk, but
while the legs were powerful. the hips
seemed to be out of harmony with that
tremendous section from the ears to the
hips.
As the sturdy giant stood up in his
corner. those muscular and shapely legs
by themselves looked strong enough to
support the most gigantic frame, but
when the eye ranged up to that great
chest, arms and shoulders it was at
| once impressed strongly with the idea
of very pronounced disproportiOps. The
limbs. strong as they are. did not APP
pear to possess enough OF weight to SuS-
tain the tremendous shock of the recoil
from one of those terrific blows, such as
might be expected of that rugged
mountain of bone, muscle and sinew
Surm0unting them.
The evidences of enormous power
seem to be out OF all proportion to Sui
| livan's lower eXtrimetie3. though they,
III the close contact, looked to be -sutfi-
| ciently strong to carry the trunk of any
! 250-pound man of ordinary form.
A look Of Power.
| There is look o. power about Sui
! livan, however, that is absolutely Col
| lQssean. This look of power was not
confined to the arms, shoulders and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-08

he should not repeat the fate that had
overtaken nearly all previous prize
fighters? Scores who had been famous
in the ring had died panpers, and few
ever of the lucky ones had ended their
days far above the reach of want.
Sullivan, still strong and in his prime
as far as anything outside Of pugilism
IS concerned, will doubtless make his
way in the world, but if he would do so
to business and let Intoxicants alone.
Otherwise he can hardly hope to escape
the melancholy fate that has overtaken
other fighters who have fought once too
often.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-08
FIRST BLOOD.

chest. either. 1t was in every line, as
well as in the huge swelling masses of
muscle that clothed that mighty trunk.
Even his color was ruddy and warm, de-
spite the weird tricks played by the
electric light.
Thus it was with Sullivan as he sat
IN his corner, the stern, sober face fur
rowed with care and an experience of
the world, even overripe for one of his
years, the griZzled hair, the thick,
rounded muscles standing out in the
fullness of maturity that usually de-
notes the last gain of stubborn strength
at the cost of at least some of the speed
and suppleness of youth, and, viewed
from every point of view, locked man
past his prime in all but those undyiug
qualities. iron will and unflinching cour-
age. A man plematurely old, and even
In years beyond the meridian of life, as
far as physique went, he still wore the
look of winner, though opposed to
him were youth. courage, skill, speed,
and superior form, more than any
tighter that ever faced him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-08
ARRIVAL AT THE RING.
Sullivan Cume First, Shortly Fol-
lowed by the Victor.

Sullivan Cume First, Shortly Fol-
lowed by the Victor.
New ORLEANS, Sept. 1.-THE Sullivan
people came to the club first. They took
carriage at the hotel be- -e Z and
drove leisurely down with string of
hacks. The carriage was closed. and
few on the streets knew it contained
the man from Boston.
When it reached the club there was
an immense bundle of people fighting
their way into the club. The big-bOned
coppers cleared the sidewalks and the
champion and his party went in. Jack
/ McAutiffe, Frank Moran, Jack Ashton,
Phil Casey and lesser lights were with
them.
Sullivan wore q dark suit, his heavy
sweater peeping through his half-open
coat. He looked strong and determined.
He walked with jauDty air, and came
in so easy with the line of people enter
ing at the time that few noticed him.
He went to his room, and his friends
prepared him for the fray. A big po-
liceman stood at the door, which was
locked inside, and no one was admitted
but the seconds and the trainers of the
fighter, and President Noel, who came
to see how the champion looked.
Luck on Corbett's Side.
Sullivan took the room down stairs
whick Skelly occupied the night be-
fore. In the toss for corners Corbett
won, and chose the lucky one that
| Dixon and MeAulItfe fought in.
Big Jim Corbett followed in the wake
of the champion. coming in fifteen min
utes later. He had remained in his
iroofil until the very last moment that
Ehe could with safety, and then, with his
strainers and seconds and representa-
tiYes of the Southern Athletic club. he
jumped into a carriage and sped down
to the club. When his party pulled up
in front of the door the street was