Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-05

uuiey came nome on Dali we'll hit by
Parker who went out ending the game with
I'VE runs on the tenth inning-the score stand
ing NationaL 81; Union, %.
The game closed At 54s, having lasted three
hours and seven minutes.
The following is the summary:
cs uS,ase g. =; w sAI,es a 9. r;
h aS1s%s f....s slR ss,S1cn ss.s
Leavenwortn.i bs tIPsrker, b:.....5 3
M: King. c f.....4 3iFletcher, b.....e 9
S. Resi 81 Sd sefffss 81 -
80 IS 30 81
RUNS IN BACH INNING
l. 2. ,. D. S. 6. :. 6. 9. 10.
Nationais.. ..a..s 3 81 81
Fly catches. Nationals-wright, /; Parker,
Ward, s. King. 4; Penfield. 1. Total,
Missed fly catches.-Nationals-Pa 9;
Hodges, 1. Total. 9. Unions-McKeon, 1; NJ.
Foul balls taken.-Nationals-B 4;
Fletcher. Total, s. Unions-Oraver, 9; PEN
Fouls miss Observation-Disclosures 3.
Struck out. Nationals - Parker twice.
Unions-M. King once.
Double play BY Flynn, Ward, and Penfeld,
Called balls.-N ationals-Wrieht, 49, Will
hams, 10. TOTAL, %. Unions-Abrams, H.
Passed balls. = Nationals - Berthrong, IL.
Unions-Carver,
Out on bases-Natienals. 10. Unions, 1s.
Left on bases-Nationals, 7. Unions, q.
Bases on called balls. Nationals, 2.
Unions. 2. g..
Time Of game, three hours and seven
minutes.
Umpire-R. M. Drinkard. OF the Union Base
Bail Club OF Washington.
Scorers-J. N. Schodeld for the Unions, and
J. Y. Potts for the Nation ais
|, Thus the Nationals have won q victory over
the crack club of the North, which has been
the winner in every game they have played
mands premium. "
THE NEW HALL OF NAVAL LoDsE.-The
Masonic Hall at the corner OF Virginia avenue
and 5th street east, owned and occupied by
Washington Naval Lodge, No 4, F.. and A. NJ
has lately been enlarged, and is now beautiful
nnlding ana an ornament to that section Of
the city. The front OF the building has been
extended eight feet, thus N aking 1t front on the
9TH. street building line. A third story has been
added, and STAIR tower erected on the west
end OF the building Several months ago it
was decided TO enlarge the building, and the
work was commenced on the 10th Of June last
and will be completed about the middle Of Oc-
tober. On the third floor there is a large hall
"a by a feet with a 12 foot ceiling, handsomely
frescoed. This hall will be occupied by Naval
Lodge. At the head Of the stairs, before enter
ing the room. are the ante rooms, by 10 feet,
each. On the second floor there are two ante
rooms. and a hall Of the same size as the one
above. This ball will be hired to societies. Sc "
eral having already made application tor it.
The ground floor will be occupied as q public
school room, and will be one or the best in the
| city. The building has been newly plastered
and pain ted throughout the walls will be pa
pered, and, when finished, 1t will be one of the
finest buildings in Washington.
The following named gentlemen have been
engaged in making the improvements Cluss
and kammerhueoer. Architects; brick work
Messrs John A. Foss and G.. II Martin; car
penters work, Valentine Conner and John H.
Russ ell; painters, Hawke & Bowie plasterers.
Beach Il Evans; frescoIng, H. Schutter. The
cost of thu improvements VIII be about $1,000,
and the following named gentlemen constitute
the building committee. John A. Foss, VIM.
+. Hutchinson, VIM. Gaddis, James Vermil.
lion, and Thomas b. Gross. The building will
be dedicated about the middle ofOctober.
Naval Lodge. which is one Of the oldest
Masonic lodges in the District, was chartered
by the Grand Lodge of the District of Colum-
bia in 1912. The first w orshipful Master was
John Davis OF Abel, the father of DR. g. w.
Davis, and Abel Davis, Esq, OF this city. He
was prominent Mason up to the time of his
death, and much esteemed by all. The Lodge
now numbers 10 members, with the folio wing
s. W., James Vermillion; j. W., Edward
Bury; Secretary, T. B. Gross; Treasurer, VIM
Hutchinson. Among The members are
many OF the first citizens of East Washington,
and the Lodge is now in fiourishing condi
| ton.
n
The regular monthly meeting OF the Oldest In
habitants Association was held in the Coun-
Gil Chamber, (City Hall) yesterday afternoon,
at which Col. J. 5. Williams presided, with
j. Carroll Brent. secretary.
Mr.. Massey submitted a design for q medal
for the members.
Joshua Pierce, Eli DAVIS, R. H. Boswell,
James Osborn, and EleaZer Brown were pro.
posed and elected members.
Mr.. ]. @. Brent exhibited some specimens OF
Continental money and lottery ticket for cut
ting the canal through the city; and MIR. J. F.
Callan exhibited pair OF eye glasses worn by
the late Thos. Adams Mr.. Adams was born in
Ireland, 1878, emigrated to Alexandra in
| 1sGO, removed to Georgetown in 1901, assiste
In laying out the city, and died here in 1860.
MIR. j. ID Clark offered q resolution provid :
ing for the appointment OF Marshal, and al
so one relating TO assessments on the members:
the first OF which was laid over and the second
referred to a committee of three.
| DIR. Blake offered resolution directing the
Secretary to report list Of delinq uent mem
bers at the next meeting.
Resolutions OF con dolence to the memories
OF Messrs. John Coburn, John N. Ford and
VIM. A. Bradley were adopted and appropri-
ate remarks made as 10 the characters Of the
deceased by Mr.. j. f. Callan. DR.. Bl AXE and
| Mr.. F. R. Dorset. ..s.
WASHINGTON COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION.
The Washington Cooperative Association
held its regular meeting at Woodward's Hail
last night. The President, Mr.. L. g. Carpen-
ter being absent, Mr.. w. ]. Pearson, the Vice
IIcsiUeDt, occupied the Clalr.
Alter the reading OF the min of the two
| previous meetings, the proposed amendments
! 10 the by laws were read, d, after considera-
BILE discussion, were voted upon and adopted.
Certificates Of stock were issued by the Sc.
cretary to number OF members during the
evening. ..-5- -
The proceedings OF the meeting were entire
~ OF business charac ter and at 10 O'Clock
the Association adjourned. -
'sYEwNYUN OF LANGUAGE = MUsIcK AND
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the above head Pro.
| lessor u. r. Newton announces a lecture 10
come on at Union League Hall, 9th street,
September :, att p. m. He will then make
| known some Of his most wonderful discover.
| les in education. such as have been rece, we'd
30 enthusiastically In his lectures at the differ.
| ent colleges Of the country sUnion" should
| be pronounced, Prof Newton says, as we pro.
| nouDce "onion.' and ssonion' shsnld, now be
defined "yewnyun." and thus pronounced
The lecture will undou btedly be curious and
| interesting affair. II
COAL STATISTICS The following exhibit
will show the ronnsge Of coal which were re.
| ceived At the four principal wharyes along the
| Potomac front during the month Of August
| last: ! ID - = .
1 Harvey's Wharf. I,I93X tons