davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-09
TO PRESERVE A BATTLEFIELD.
Proposal to Make a National Park
ut shiloh.

memorial prepared by the Shiloh Bat
tlcleio Association has been brought to
washington by Col. z. T. Lee. secretary OF
ule association to be placed in the hands
OF a committee OF Senators and Represen-
tatNes VINO are members Of the associa-
eioh' with view to the proper presentation
OF the matter to Congress. The object is
10 nave the ola battlefield purchased by the
government and made a national park.
The Shiloh Battlefield Association was or
gained April 10. 1893. by the survivors OF
That battle on the occasion OF their visit to
the battlefield. where they held anniversary
exercises on the thirty-first anniversary Of
the battle 1t is composed OF soldiers both
north ana south who took part in the bat
tie.
COL Lee, In speaking Of the matter today
TO Star reporter, said: The old army NJ
the Tennessee that fought ali over the
west marched TO the sea and through the
Carolinas, have none of their battiefelds
preserved, and they feel that they are en-
Titled TO shiloh. There are buried over this
battleheld 4.ooo confederate dead, besides
many OF the Union dead, who were never
found and were not moved TO the National
cemetery there. The remains OF these aead
soldiers are constantly being ploughed up
by parties improving lands over the battle
held. They should be allowed 70 resi- An
peace Where they fell
At meeting he'd by the associati ton at
Indianapolis. lnd, a committee represent
Ing the House and the Senate was an
pointed To carry through such measures as
would result in the purchase Of this battle
held In the Senate Mr. Harris OF Tennas-
see MI sherman OF Ohio, and Mr. Villas OF
WISCONSIN, ana in the House, Col b. Hem
derson OF Iowa, Gen. Joseph Wheeler OF
Ala bama, and Gen. John =. Black Of ILL.,
nois, We're placed on this committee AT the
request OF the congressional committee a
committee from the Shiloh Battlefield As
ISOLATION visited the battlefield and secured
options on the land, providing the govern
meat buys the land for u national park by
March 4. LsS6. The memorial urges that this
battlefield I've preserved and the various
POSITIONS marked where the commands
fought during the battle. and the graves
cared FOR.
The Society of the Army Of the Tennes-
see at their meeting at Chicago indofsed
the movement and appointed a committee
OF six OF their members to assist in the
work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-09
n. w. BeVeridge.
THE HAWAIIAN INVESTIGATION.
Speculation Ms to the Character OF the
Report.

The last Of the testimony in the Ha-
wailan investigation will be printed TO-
day and the full report of the testimony
VIII be laid before the committee on for
eign relations. 1t is not believed, however
that there will be any haste on the part OF
the committee to make a report largely
beta use the Senators constituting the com.
mittee are likely to be engaged upon other
subjects. Furthermore. they may not wish
TO bring in their report until the tariff
question shall be disposed OF in the Senate
The indications as to the character of the
report which will BE- made have changed
somewhat in the past few days in View
or expressions from Senator Morgan, who
1t has been thought might differ in his
views from the other democratic members
OF the committee. 1t is now believed that
he Will unite with Senators Butler and
Gray In the preparation OF majority re-
port and that this report will sustain the
report of Commissioner Blount. In that
event the report will necessarily condemn
the course of MIR. Stevens as at least hasty
and ill-advised, II ii does not go to the
extent of charging conspiracy. This re-
port Will not, of course, necessarily involve
the question of annexation, OF which Sena-
tor Morgan is said to be az strong an ad-
voc2te now as ever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-09
Alley Assessment Cases.

Gen. William Birney concluded yesterday
at noon his argument against the COM
pulsory permit system of assessments in
this District before the Court of Appeals.
The test cases were those Of Altman, Jones.
Keyser and Schaefer Attorney Thoma S
appeared for the District.
II the decision should be for the petition
ers II Is claimed, all the compulsory assess
ments for special Improvements will fall TO
the ground
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-09
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT
Twenty-Ffrst Street Residents Pro-
test.

test.
delegation of citizens. consisting of
Admiral Calhoun. Lieut.. Dorm, L. s. n.
Gen. George b. Williams and j. ID Arnold
called upon the Commissioners this morn
ing and entered a vigorous protest against
the occupancy of .lst street for railroad
purposes. They claimed that the street
was too narrow for railroad purposes ard
that Its occupation for such would Ia.
detriment TO the property and destroy tIar
street as a residential neighborhood
The Assistant Coroner.
In reply to question from the first con-
coroner and his compensation. the attorney
for the District states in an opinion on
the subject that the assistant coroner is
appointed under the act of March 3, ls.r.
which also fixes his compensation at s,,o
per annum. the attorney says, however
there appears TO be no law or regulate ton
defining the duties of the assistant coroner
His duties, as the name implies, are to as
sist the coroner in the performance of his
duties. He may perform any. but the most
important duties of the Office, which the
coroner may assign him. He may make
autopsies, in short he may perform any of
the coroner's mere ministerial duties
An Adverse Opinion.
The attorney for the District yesterday
rendered an adverse opinion upon Senate
bill ll4l, for the relief of S. ]. Block and A.
r. Baurman, which was sent to him for his
views. The bill proposes to perfect the
title 20 a certain piece of property pur.
chased by the above named gentlemen At
tax sale Mr.. Thomas says If the bill be-
comes a law it will be in effect a gift 10
those gentlemen of the difference in the
value between their so-called tax title AMI
the true title to the lot. He recommends
that the property be sold and the proceeds
he
what they actually paid for their taS title
and turn the balance into the treasury of
the nited States, or else pay to the hold
OF the so-called tax title what they
actually paii for ii and let the property be
dropped from the assessment rolls.
The Old Turnpike Charter:
The forfeited charter of the Washington
Turnpike Company has been decided to the
Rockville and Bethesda Turnpike Company
OF Montgomery county by the commission
crs OF that county. The directors Of the
new corporation are: William II. IL Allen
and ). Dana Lincoln of Washington and
Augustus Rurgdorf johnson HELEN and
John A. Kelly of Montgomery county The
capital stock is $4,000
Miscellaneous.
{. Hall of Go G street southeast has com
planned to the Commissioners OF a wagon
stand ia front of his house. which he
claims to be nuisance, and expresses the
wish that the Commissioners will abate il
as soon as possible.
The Commissioners have on the rzcou,-
mendation of Maj Moore approved the
application of Private Charles II. Bradley
to be dismounted, to take effect on the
10th instant, and that Private w. T.. Yet
ton be appointed to fill the vacancy. The
commissioners have appointed Robert {.
Watson a private on the police force. vice
Campbell, deceaesd
The Commissioners have approved the
hi N for
OF the police patrol drivers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-09
College Details.

The Secretary OF War has detailed FIRST
Lieut.. Dwight +. Holley, fourth infantry,
as professor of military science and tactics
at the Mount Tamalpais Military Academy,
San Rafael, Cal, and Second Lieut.. W. l..
Taylor twentieth infantry, to similar duty
at the University Of Alabama, Tuscaloosa.
Ala.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-09
FRANK NICHOLSON PARDONED.
The President Thinks L. Likely That
He was the Victim OF n Destgnfnw
Woman.

The President has granted q pardon in
the case OF Frank Nicholson, convicted In
the District OF Columbia OF an indecent as
sault on his sister-in-law, and sentenced
May TO- 1893. to 26i davs In jail. The
President Endorsed the application In this
case as follows: Granted. IL there was
no doubt of the guilt Of the convict his
sentence was none too severe.
The district attorney, however. does not
seen, to be satisfied that all the facts were
developed on the trial. and he now reports
that the female who claimed to have been
assaulted does not sustain a good character
for chastity; that she has practically ad-
mitted having improper relations with the
prison er before the alleged assault, and
that there is a belief in police circles that a
police officer who is on terms Of unlawful
intimacy with the complaining witness may
have exerted himself to be rid of trouble by
putting the prisoner out of the way. Con-
sidering all the facts. l am of the opinion
that the safest disposition of the case is
tho release of the prisoner, who has nearly
served his term OF Imprisonment"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-09
For the Relief Fund.

At meeting yesterday, held at Concordia
Church, the Ladies' Association, OF which
Mrs W. H. Dunkhorst is president. Mrs
]. Barthel vice president: Mrs. F. Steinle
treasurer, and Mrs. VIM. Kettler secretary
collected $50 for the citizens relief fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-09
Sabers and Spurs.

The Secretary Of War has made a decf-
sion that sabers and spurs, being parts or
an officers personal equipment, shall be
purchased by officers whose duties require
them to use ouch articles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-09

NATURAL GRAY WOOL uNDERSHIRT
size 80 $40 grade. In the budget"
for 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-09

pairs AMERICAN HOSIERY COM
P.ANI'S BEST GRADE OF WHITE DRAW
ERS-full regular made-size ~. 81 quality.
In the ''budxet' for 15c. a pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-09
Men See Your Feet.

These rainy days you can't help showing your
feet. No excuse for wearing down-at- the heel oI
otherwise horrifyinS shoes when ones can be
bought at greatly reduced prices:-S1 VI for So 4,
Ladies' Patent Leather Tip Button Shoes.
mon sense and opera toes. 81 for So. ~
Shoes IS. 95 for $4.95 Shoes. ... 81 IS 10,
So 80 Shoes
Misses and Chidren's Shoes at 70 Der cent dis
count, and Boys 81 Il Lace Shoes for 81 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-09
Saturday,
S. KAHN, SONS s. CO.'S,
III MARKET SPACE.

III MARKET SPACE.
Saturday,
Sss also take a hand and Mems small ware also
hain mention
Tomorrow's Prices
On Ladies' Wraps.
Ladies Wraps that we have sold at $3.50. $500
Sl.oS.
This seasons soOds. which cover. AL there is
Ladies Wfsp. that we gold at $50. $3.50 and
S2.oS.
The very latest cut and 1T.
Ladies' Wraps that We sold At $lo.so. $500 and
$3.50 yours at
S4.30.
ladies' wraps that We sold at sla.o0. $500 and
Ss.oS.
Perfection as TO fit and workmanship unexcelled-
Ladies' Wraps that we sold for $500 and $2o.oo
are yours At
$3.50.
This ends the history of terrible loss on nne
TOrnorroW's Prices
I'm Corsets s. Ladies'Flosier
Ladies' Drop-stitch Lisle-fnished Boot-psttsrn
Hose, very fine gauge and strictly fast color. All
sizes,
CSC.
This is extremely good value.
AIl-silk Fancy Frilled Garter Elastic, all colos,
23c.
Ladies' Genuine Isle Hose. in evening shades,
the new Waldorf ribbed. all sizes,
S0c.
All-silk Derby Ribbed Garter Elastic to match
all shades.
29c.
Ladies 20 Gauge Fun Regular M.ds Balbrigsan
Hose, all sizes
H9c.
This Is value Of merit.
Extra Quality Garter Webbing. all color..
SC.
Ladies, Corsets. the celebrated G. B., extra long
and medium waists
7Sc.
R. and G.. extra long waist. black. white and
SI.OO.
Ladies. Ferris Waists white and black. all sizes
csc.
Chudren's Double We Corset Waists, suitable for
boys or girls. all styles and sizes,
SSc.
A Mention
About Mems Belongings.
Mems Full Regular Made Balbriggan u Hose
French toe. Sizes to IL,
IOC.
Can't be matched In this city
Mems Fancy Striped u Hose, full regular made
All sizes.
I2ac.
Remarkably cheap.
Mems 40 gauge Fancy Hose. Isle fniah full reg
uiar. neat patterns. All sizes,
I0C.
pairs for 81 is the correct price
Mems Cnbleached Isle Finish silk Clicked u
Hose All sizes.
H0C.
Those that this class of socks will find
eIcellence In quality and comfort in wear.
S'S Web Tspenders, with silk ends and drawer
25c.
Just as good as any suspender made that sells
We are open until p. m. every Saturday.
s. KAHN, SONS & CO..
I'll MARKET SPACE.
Another big layout will appear tomorrow In The
star, News and Sunday Post Read It. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-09

I pairs OF AMERICAN HOSIERY COM
PANi'S NATURAL. GRAY WOOL SHIRTS
and DRAWERS SHIRTS, one each--36
~ and 4i-one 81 DRAWERS $3.50 quail
ity. 10 the budget for 81. So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-09

pairs WHITE WOOL DRAW ERS one 80
and two 4Us. Regular price, 75c.- in the
budget Tor 33c. pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-09

John Smethurst of Philadelphia yesterday
presented a paper on Trade Schools" at the
convention of the master house painters in
session at Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-09
A Chance For Men.

5000 pairs Mems 15c quality All-lnsn Guns. II
lots Of pairs for CSC. 800 dozen Mems lst
quality All-linen Collars. in lots Of for eOc. Ali
sizes, In latest e. W. shapes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-09
lit May Rain Sunday.

The bargain spots u the department st.
entrance are:-Gloria Silk Umbrellas. worth 81 rs.
for $3.50, sizes for ladies and men. For ladies
only are the fifteen one-of- kind Umbrellas. worth
up to s.. 80. for only Sl.75
S2.25 instead Of $2.9s for Ladies' Cloth finish
Cape Waterproof" Only Sl.4S for chidren's
sizes. And Mems English Msckintoshes at IS. IS
Instead of 81. so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-09

RED INDICATED SHIRTS and DRAW
Frs eleven pieces in all--SHIRTS- 81 10
SS-DRAWERS- 80 to 80. Regular price
81 and $l.25. In the budget Tor JOc. each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-09
The Underwear
Bargain Budget.

pairs NATURAL GRAY WOOL DRAW
EIsS one IS aud two +O's. Regular price,
81. In the budget" for zoe. u pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-09

ITEMS
Hosiery.
We have jrst got hands on 25 dozen
MEMS HALF HOsE-Tars and States nrm
coiors. Always quarter pair hereto
fore. These-sizes Oh to lli2-
10 Cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-09
Stockings You Will Buy.

You'll gladly anticipate even future wants when
you can secure Superhne Silk Isle kchcleu Ribbed
Black Hose for 35c instead Of Csc and Warranted
Fast Black Yarn Dyed Cotton Hose at l0c In
stead OF 25c. Only lOc pair for children's sizes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-09

! NIGHTSHIRT- size IA. In the budget"
FOX re
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-09
ssPalalS
Royal. "

The words ''Palais Royal stamped inside q
pair OF Gloves is guarantee OF best quality,
latest style, perfect ft.
Few retail houses In the United States buy as
advantageously. Made to special order,
and coming direct from the worlds leading makers
10 us--to you-''Palais Royal Gloves are retailed
At the prices paid ut wholesale by merchants who
buy from ''middemen'' 900. The best 4-button
French Kid Gloves therefore offered at 81 50
Instead of Sl.IS pair. This fact will lie
evident ~ those who will take the trouble to
make comparisons. .Palais Royal Gloves are
not only superior quality, but superior fitting.
the reason that We carry greater variety Of sizes
than usual, and can therefore equally ft those
with long and short fingers, plump thin hands.
AS those Of average size. This assertion
Willing and anxious to substantiare BY Offering 10
try on the new 1894 Gloves. and without O hint
OF you buying them. Ask To the White
and Pearl Gloves with black embroidery the
latest Paris style.
OYoUR NAILS NEED TRIMMING?
During Lent the charge will be only 35c. Treat.
ment By Mrs. Smith. the celebrated English mani
cure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-09
Bargains-Third Floor.

Over 400 dozen Skirts at less than cost Of ma
terals. Such extraordinarily good values that the
Palais Royal has pleasure in announcing betO
bargains than before offered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-09
Skirts worth soc.

Well made Yoke band Skirts. with cambria
hounce and eight tucks. Count cost OF materials
Ala yards muslin at Sc equals Sec aud the yard Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-09

Mems
Carriers.
Ready again with any color Of those ALL
SILK CARRIERS that We have made u special
thing Of at
~ Cents A Pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-09
NeCkWear For Sunday.

Tie enormous Bows with long ends. as ae
sCribed and illustrated the fashion page VI last
Saturdays Star. here. And So are the Rib.
bons. Silk ard Laces OF which they made.
See the SILK wiudsors. with hemstitehed
square ends, only o5c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-09
Skirts worth 4Ac.

Skirts with hem and SIX tucks. Sewei on lock
stitch machine. Full width and length. Four
and half yards Of Sc quality muslin used in
each skirt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-09
Skirts worth Csc.

Two styles:-One with 5-inch embroidery founce
and cluster tucks above. Style No. 9 has cambrIc
| founce with embroidery edge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-09

1--WE have again Increased our army Of sales
men and employ the largest force We ever
did But come In the forenoon you can.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-19
H1RrFORDS Mounted POLrCE
PART OF THE FORCE WILL. Use BICYCLES FOR
SUBURBAN DUTY

SUBURBAN DUTY
hartford, Conn.,. Aug. IS (SpeciaD-The military
encampment at Mantle. with fine weather an unusu-
niy large number CT men In the camp and In bet
e' 'o1u'oh mat ever before, has been a great sue
cess Thousands Of visitors were present on Fri.
uay Governors Day. Major Babcock the inspect
ING o'hcer detailed by the United States Govern
ment TO attend the encampment has expressed
himself greatly pleased with the proficiency Of the
men In DRILL and Frederic Remington the artist.
commended the work OF the Signal Corps on bl.
cycles.
hartford VIII soon mount a small detachment OF
s' police force bicycles for service in the guilty.
ins districts. whore tramps and petty thieves
abound. The experiment bids fair to be n success
IL" one Some OF the men detailed expert riders.
and with the aid Of the signal boxes may be de-
pended upon TO capture and send to the station fruit
thieves and troublesome characters.
The opinion OF .esa. counsc. as to the powers
OF the East Hartford Bridge Commission o build a
now bridge are not forthcoming and IT is said that
the counsel. men Of State reputation. hesitate to
put themselves on record in favor Of the enter
prise. as ii Ia somewhat unpopular outside OF the
Wnich depend upon II as an entrance to this city.
~n: saS ss r. chi meets C nss
contest the lobby scandal Of the las, session in re-
gard TO the transfer OF the bridge coming In for
A new park has been petl,ion-d for by the resi-
has been developed on what is known as the cd
town farm property 1t Is not the intention to
have large park. but open space OF acre
or which shall he kept public garden. The
committee the sale OF the farm lota has the mat
ter In charge.
GSnrac, has been w9rasa for the paving
granite blocks This vii! be the first piece Of pave
ment OF that character. and the second piece OF
pavement other than mecadam in nth the ely Tn.
q common Council and ho Stree, FOR
the last three months with the result that asphalt
has been recommended for Main-st. hut no appto-
praton haa been made. has any step been
taken toward paving that street:
Among the phianthropic movements Of the city
the Tresh-Air Excursion Fund Of The Courant
has been the most Notable. Eleven hundred poor
children Of the northern part OF the city were taken
down the river and the Sound day last
week and the money Is in sight for a second ex-
curson 20 take the children Of the rest Of the city
on a similar excursion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-19
BaR U.RBoR FULL or GATErY.

Bar Harbor. Aug IS SPECTACULAR Haroor Is -
gay that 1t has become necessary 10 HaHe
choice OF pleasures. The principal incident
since Peter Marie's ball was the 'ba. poudre
Thursday evening at the Kebo Valley clubhouse
for the benefit OF the Village Improvement society
Fancy quadrilles in costume the leading Feat
The fete champatre OF the V. ]. A. was ned on
the lawn of Mr. Woodward's "Devstone. occupied
by Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey.
Since the picnic given by the Astors, picnics are
again in vogue That given by James A. Garland
az Iorian's Pond was delightful ana!r, ana Eeh-
erai Writers was also noted success;
! : Kennedy opened his cottage on rriday uorh'
ing for the benefit OF the Hampton singers;
So'onei and Mrs Grant, who are visiting hr aiiu
Nrs Potter Palmer are the recipients OF many
was given by Dr. W. Tod Helmuth for General
Schofeld ~, x-.ua,, ,yora q
The Gymkhana Races at kebo valley were
great success as was also the "Wednesday nsnt
dance Among those giving dinners pueeed p u
We're J. " Gerard. Mr. Bamey, h Pierre
mont Miss Pell. james Cortland. II. betts'
Wr Scott Mrs. Davies, MI Arsiey. Z.
Mitchell Mrs Richards Other larger oihner par
Ties of the week given by cotiagers were th1se o.
Mrs Philip Livingston. NY. Garland, Eds@r Seo'''
Mrs y r Winchow and Mrs. Green. 49,, 49,,
Nr Henson Mr. Godfrey and Mr. scarf. plctur-
asnue luncheon was given by Miss Stursis ana one
nv Mrs ~ Keyser and Mrs. HennlDs; ,.ss
MT Abbott viii give series Ok rec,,ais eI',duS af
h. rho society for Prevention OF Cruelty 10 Ahiais'
commencing August ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-19
ryr rrFB.trrPaCrIvE WILD WEST.

The heroes OF frontier life are so rapidly disap-
pearlng that it may be safely SAID that Coohe' W.
F cody C"Bunalo Bill) is the soc survivor OF thAt
c,,ss ~ American frontiersmen of the school OF
D,r,el Roone Davey Crockett ana Kit Carson. the
ordinary visitor to the Wild West exhibition now
attracting .arge crowds South Brooklyn. iooHs
,,,., I, az an aggregation OF people gathered to-
gether ike n company OF actors TO perform some
thrilling drama Such. however is not the case.
co,onsl Cody Is enc OF the heroes OF American
ho.dnr no The band OF Indians in his real expioi-
lion Of Western life have figured In trontier M.
,nrv and some o: them have taken many soap
~ white men and hostile Indians In conflict on me
claims prairte and Rocky Mountains. IL may oc
truly said tina. the Wild West is TIE greatest series
~ obstructive pictures eyer presented IN America OF
Srnne and every person In I, has history which
he skiiful novelist could make good use OF. me
faats OF horsemanshp accomplished by the rougn
riders Of the world. the racing Of Frank hemm.tt
md hIs cowboys the lassoing. war dancing; AZ
an. s nd repulses ny Indians scouts and cowboys
exhibits OF SKILLED marksmanship by Anne oakley
ard Johnny Baker, and incidents OF the days OF
overland trips the continent or hunting feai
burfao now extinct the plains. are true 70 NE:
The wild West can be easily reached by way o.
the Thirty -ninth-st. ferry via Battery or Brock