The Port And City of Philadelphia
The Port And City of Philadelphia
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50 per 1000) is below that of other great cities. Phila- delphia contains more than 350, 000 bath-rooms. There are also twenty public bathing houses, located generally in the poorer sections. Small parks and playgrounds are numerous and constantly increasing. Con- certs by the Municipal Band take place in the minor parks afternoons and evenings through the summer.
Memorial Hall, Fairmount Park Large Collection of Art Objects.
Fairmount Park The city's chief recreation ground is, however, beauti...ful Fairmount Park, a grand domain of more than three thousand acres easily accessible from any part of the city. Through its more remote section the peerless Wissahickon Creek wanders down a deep and forest-clad ravine to its entry into the Schuylkill River, which traverses and divides the Park for a distance of six miles. Numbers of well-preserved Colonial homesteads are situated within the Park. Memorial Hall, containing a valuable collection of art objects, and Horticultural Hall, [79] 1 I I the pride of florists, remain to remind present and future generations of the great Centennial Exhibition of 1876.
What to read after The Port And City of Philadelphia?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Penn International Congress of Navigation 12th 1912 to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
50 per 1000) is below that of other great cities. Phila- delphia contains more than 350, 000 bath-rooms. There are also twenty public bathing houses, located generally in the poorer sections. Small parks and playgrounds are numerous and constantly increasing. Con- certs by the Municipal Band take place in the minor parks afternoons and evenings through the summer.
Memorial Hall, Fairmount Park Large Collection of Art Objects.
Fairmount Park The city's chief recreation ground is, however, beauti...ful Fairmount Park, a grand domain of more than three thousand acres easily accessible from any part of the city. Through its more remote section the peerless Wissahickon Creek wanders down a deep and forest-clad ravine to its entry into the Schuylkill River, which traverses and divides the Park for a distance of six miles. Numbers of well-preserved Colonial homesteads are situated within the Park. Memorial Hall, containing a valuable collection of art objects, and Horticultural Hall, [79] 1 I I the pride of florists, remain to remind present and future generations of the great Centennial Exhibition of 1876.
What to read after The Port And City of Philadelphia?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Penn International Congress of Navigation 12th 1912 to read onlineMoreLess
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