The ballpark was accessible by six streetcar lines and two blocks from the Reading Railroad's Huntington Street Station.

[7] During the 1890 season, the ballpark was concurrently dubbed "Brotherhood Park", a common practice for the ballfields used by the Players' League clubs.

The filing of the account of his assets in Orphans Court in April 1891 appraised the value of Forepaugh Park at $400,000.

[13] 2,000 fans saw the All Philadelphia win 4 to 0 including Phillies ownership and manager Arthur Irwin[14] who would organize the American League of Professional Football later that year.

Philadelphia's Ancient Order of Hibernians held its community games at Forepaugh Park on Memorial Day 1894.

[15] In the summer of 1894, the outdoor spectacle, "The Destruction of Herculaneum" was presented on a specially constructed stage with a grand ballet troupe, artificial lake, and pyrotechnics.