. . . . . . . . . "Capitol Grounds"@en . "7016260"^^ . . "-77.00694274902344"^^ . "Grass"@en . . . . . "6000"^^ . . . "1884"^^ . . . . . . . . . "6000"^^ . "1022025391"^^ . . . . "Capitol Grounds"@en . . . . . "The Capitol Grounds a.k.a. Capitol Park (I), was a baseball field in Washington, D.C. The grounds were the home field for the Washington Nationals of the Union Association during the league's only season in 1884. The ballpark had a seating capacity of 6,000, and was where the Russell Senate Office Building stands today. The ball field was bounded by C Street NE (north); Delaware Avenue NE (west): B Street (now Constitution Avenue) NE (south); and First Street NE (east); just northeast of the Capitol building."@en . . . "POINT(-77.006942749023 38.892776489258)"^^ . . "38.89277777777778 -77.00694444444444" . "Capitol Grounds"@en . . . . . . . . "38.89277648925781"^^ . . . . . . . . . "Washington Nationals"@en . . "2803"^^ . . . . . . "The Capitol Grounds a.k.a. Capitol Park (I), was a baseball field in Washington, D.C. The grounds were the home field for the Washington Nationals of the Union Association during the league's only season in 1884. The ballpark had a seating capacity of 6,000, and was where the Russell Senate Office Building stands today. The ball field was bounded by C Street NE (north); Delaware Avenue NE (west): B Street (now Constitution Avenue) NE (south); and First Street NE (east); just northeast of the Capitol building. After dropping out of the Union Association, the club joined the minor Eastern League for the 1885 season. The club regrouped as a new entry to the National League in 1886, and moved a few blocks north to the larger Capitol Park (II)."@en . . .