THE GROUP PLAN 



Buffalo has many railroads but no adequate terminal station. It is now pro- 

 posed to give the city a worthy entranceway, clearing away the buildings from a 

 great triangular area near Niagara Square, whence radiate the principal streets. 

 To the north of it will be the new Union Station, beyond which are proposed docks 

 upon the lake -front for passenger steamers. The other sides of the triangle are 

 flanked by broad avenues upon which, facing the proposed park, public buildings 

 may be erected, the City Hall standing already in such a position. Thus, Buffalo, 

 like Cleveland, proposes to make the civic center serve also as the gateway of the city. 



For further information as to the Park System, apply to John L. Brothers, Superintendent Park 

 Commissions, Room 5, City Hall, Buffalo, N. Y. ; as to the Group Plan, George Cary, 184 

 Delaware Avenue, Buffalo, N. Y. 



So 



