New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-11
P PART II.
PAGES 10 TO IS.

most powerful agencies in the movement for National
morality. personal freedom, social purity. and the
sseS bT uoaot me Plope J6s
ex-United states Senator from Kansas.
Department Of Agriculture Washington, d. c.
1 deeply regret my inability to participate In tribute
spect as highly as DO The SewYork tribune:
Brought up as ] was in what was then regarded ~
West, have yet always been conscious OF the TAR
reaching influence for good Of the journal which Horace
nuenees widespread as that exercised BY the press
positive and enlightened policy on all great public
questions must necessarily exercise wide influence
The pJey Of The Tribune. the Character Of it, great
founder, and the ability with which II has always been
conducted, make its continued existence and pros
perity mattor for genuine congatulaton to the
country at large 1t gratdes me To know. therefore,
the proposed meeting through such representative men
ami eloquent mouthpIeces the gentlemen referred
spirit shall most heartily Join in the many Kind
words of eulogIum and eongratulaton ,, which tho
Secretary OF Agriculture.
Executive Department Springfield, Ill.
IL would certainly afford great pleasure TO accepe
your kind invitation be present at the fftieth ami
verssy OF the founding OF newspaper that mas aone
tegence Of our people but press Of public business
will prevent my doing so. JOSEPH W. FiFER R.,,
United States Senate, Washington, d. C.
/ think the movement is very proper one, as
know Of no public journal in the United States which
ing the American people in right directions than has
The NewY York Tribune. IL won It's way many years
ffH an4 ss s away
vocated to my mind right views on public questions
United States Senator from Illinois,
New-York News Co., New York City.
feel as If l part OF The Tribune having COM
menced working for Horace Greeley on The New.
1e40 and keeping right along on the first issue CT
The Tribune lS41 wording twenty continuous nous
received rec wed it. a'"' '' p'' DAVID P RHoADEs.
Executive Chamber Pierre, S. d.
The Tribune has been emphatcally the great organ
ization of the people of The United states century.
and has done more than other journal perhaps ~
an inspired political page and still has my highest
respect and admiration as great journal ,..
A. c. MELLETTE, Governor Of South Dakota.
Philadelphia. Penn.
can't remember the time when didn't read The
Tribune. It's as good liberal education to any
one to peruse it daily. Its principles are mine. and
W. "''' ''N LEWIS NJ. JOHNSON.
The Tribune has been taken by some member Of
leaned to read out Of it away back the 4Os and
months When was victim Of the Mugwhmp lunacy,
but the @endacy and malice Of the 1p poPa ,
D"iii0 anu ''"'' '''A D. j. CUE.
Kindly permit a layman to offer to You my con-
at the anniversary of The Trbune's having reached
its fftieth year. Born in 1887 Of poor but Whis
tCabins and to its successor The Tribune. l cannot
look back and remember day when there has not
been Tribune in my hands, from The Log CABIN" up
% 0'-N"' '''N'' ' ''' JAMES E. BUTLER.
Newark N. J.
was born on the morning of Saturday, April 10;
/ ar a
Tribune. CHARLES Is; SMITH,
Wholesale Druggist.
Brooklyn. NY.
NV father in Boston took The Tribune from the be.
ginning and all through his life; my husband, Mr.
Vernon, has taken it since his arrival In Newf0rk In
/ was at the Brook Farm Community, near Boston,
and MI Ripley sus an3 e. Curtis
there at the same time. They were young men and
girl but S eP t. and 70 eagerly ns
'nie' 'hiS '''' Was '''' MRS. l. S. VERNON.
New-York City.
hets to ' IN and taken
every day from that time to this When go to the
have been Republican from the first voted ss
for the Presidency since have Away. tried tie no to
do what could to promote the RrnspleS OK T9e he
publican party. PkoF' D. hhhhlo r->ii0''
New-York City.
York was connected with "The Post" and DAILY
Tr5Tns PS ny Russell Young sent me appoint
but had ao gone S out ID nos re 70 his
i'''0' N"'- G. W. WINTERBURTH.
New-York City.
When assumed control Of "The Brooklyn Union.
Rowe en- esq. Mr. Greeley wrote us very hattern:
which E s 3f E. Bo% W
Publisher Of The Brooklyn Union" from 1870 to 1873
Jersey City Business College, Jersey City, \. j.;
Many ago had the pe n Wsst or YeW
Greeley speak at HSSn With la him few miles on the
cars. The impression his kindly race anu llain's
made upon my bOySh mind has n pRaK I Principal
Paterson, N J.
On the 10th of April, SAL was subscriber Oh tnss
paper at that time and previously Oh nne new, Sew-
Np Greeley has often visited and ectnred for me
home in Pse 6d e. in s yGeG and IS 3 rSa
Tive Tribune with great satisfaction | am nearly
seventy eight years old and hale ana heaT Txroov
Grand International Brotherhood OF Locomotive En-
rbs NewYork Tribune has always been considered
, Dy us inc eAPO'''H' - T. s. NGRAHAM
St. Louis, Mimi.
tits very happy conception TO celebrate the titetn
anniversary of newspaper which from It's begnns
has contended In tie front ranks for tle rea%ao "
tile peSC Poii'i'"A " c. X. DAVIS,
United States Senator from Minnesota.
Auburn, " Y
retrospect of half century VIII show INA. tme
Tribune was on the right side, not only OF most nm
nortant questions that have agtated the country s
ing that time but has also taken an important av
generally leading part In 0TenRhS aO9u' PAYNE
luton. SiNi' tIo,,ber ~ Conaress
Norwich, y. Y.
1t gives me great pleasure to tesuy -, 70 uo @s
1oaI and Gdely of The New York Tribune In us woIk
60 NO aevati0n and success OF the Republican party
and its principles, and also for the general s"'Ah0e
nnnt and prosperity of the whole country 800
menu anu P'0'P' GEORGE W. RAY,
Member OF Congress.
United States Senate.
The New-York Tribune has been power IN me
lard in the promotion Of the general welfare OF inc