New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-11

politically in all that neghborhood We lived near
one of the main country roads, and o.ten had an OF
Sut quite as often father walked the twelve miles to
get his Tribune During the long cold wiH1er ro @00 tse
first paragraph to the last SO long ago as can r.
member my father was an Abolitionist then Mng;
Inherting these tendencies j drank In RepublcaniSm
from The Tribune fountain ard became Tribune he-
publican, and have remained one OF the Ola 1ua'u "
The Tribune-always the defender Of freedom1for
many years the grand high priest Of Kepa0C nSn
publican pubic party as e fundamental principles Of this Is
Is today. whose people are prosperous beyond com.
pare with those Of any nation on eSrtH pHwER ss"'
never grow less ~ W. D0"
Permit me to wish for yourself and all those con-
nected with The NewYork Tribune most sntisiaetG,s
and enjoyable occasion. for you are cer'a continne
en- the enjoyment of abundant PROSPERITY bns e' prin
great power for the good Of the party WHOSE pii'-
cipies IL SO "Oiy "u'0'''0S GEORGE II. HOPKINS.
New Brunswick
One q, the fast diminishing number Of those VINO
,ooS yoUr first number and have continued the paper
until salutes on THIS golden "nl ,ti dav
well remember the dark aFe advent and no one re-
toces more heartily over It's wonderi prV1sioSo the
ts. 10 the mower progress and influence Of
favorite paper today viii be here when the next nan
century shall have made up its record but we can
we'll beIeve that il will bring brighter, better day.
radiant with the hopes Of redeemed hum lHu anu
blazing with the rising ugHt Vi edrVh
The Union and Advertiser Editorial Rooms Rochester
The Tribune is great HsTsp%Rsr and ,t sTed i to
poltics cannot but admire the ability and vigor WIN
which it has been conducted under DT Wbe 1 Reid
Mr.. Greeley was as printer aud an eol,3r; pI oS
aside sxemPar to me OF Is4 and his
venture with The Tribune in April 1s4l Inc 9ici
of the latter Is event worthy OF comnemorauoss'
deat NJ its a
~ 'ne oeS'" VI i'' iO""N' W. PURCELL
Butte, Mont.
During the period of its existence The Tribune has has
been abreast of the times and has Done lnoIG I1i
civilization than ten papers on tne of Tbe
when Horace Greeley issued the hrst nH9er and an as
time flows onward so will the memory OF tnat Illus
trious American become greener lie was " the
'es"'A '0N'''' CHARLES S. WARREN,
National Republican CON-, Montana
Tor more than forty years The Tribune has been
my deal ~ SnI since 1856 there has scarcely
been day when have been IN the eOuii ~ H naner
ea tbo nsfsonaI acquaintance of Mr. Greeley, under
circumstances which IL is pleasant 10 reei rsdv 10
come to nv aid in the work which have trep oI 10
build up in this city. had IevercnGe iVr No Kn0WI
NJ nv sense of this great kindness, when ~ 'wcb
edge 81 his personal peculiarcs could DIMINISH hu S
less destroy. And thus 1t Is tnat ,r S and It's
reckoned among the friends Oh Ate PHCKARD
honOred founder. o. D.
Memphis Tenn.
p,.,sc hermit me to mingle on this, its hfteth
anniversary, congratuia WIN nrotection to
American Industries. of proud i a, The equal
merchant marine e. OF dv 4Sc American citizen Of i'm
partial ballot and honest count ana GroD N" n the
vast ocean of IFS future magnificent and unvexed
WILLIAM r. MOORE, OF Iehhessoe'
Woodstock Conn.
desire to congratulate the management oil Inc e
Tribune upon It's splendid record OF the past anu , IN
present condition before the public Ina am ih IL, i ha
sympathy with you can Judge from the ce tsS rI
irStiinc of my flock this spring, which was lhaSa
lamb out OF my choicest eve D sSpd a. destined
to head my flock. sheep growers already Oesh u 'e0
the effect OF the ne" G iI!o5HRGE AUSTIN BOWEN.
Master Connecticut state Grange
Canandalgua, y. y.
have been subscriber and daily reader S OF tne
Tribune founded by Horace Greeley r from Of VIZ eeley's
New Yorker and hrs Log Cabin pleNI3ouSGS P -
shed consider The Tribune one r 81 the in this
eountry It's editorials are Of the highest oder Oh IN
telect, sound in doctrine and morals and lis ad
vocacy Of correct principles ia fearless ana nd
May live and lscsPer 70 ana me BE ReSsbcan party for
the fifty TO come as 1t mas yeea Y i' CLARK
past. "i"0-' '
Saratoga springs. N. Y.
W. s,ncerev regret our inability to be present al
e Anniversary celebration of The Tribune on APEl
10 II Is eminently fitting that pubic nouce So d
taxi
sstean n an honor receive an lnVltauoh 70 JON III
Ire ceIebrTtion We trust that the end OF allo'ner
tn, century will find The Tribune still occupying the
position of one of the foremost newspapers Of the "0ra
and The leading exponent in America OF the u,e
nrincinles Of government advocated and piactSed Oy
The Republican party. W. a; nv 49, cartogian
Executive Department, State Of Vermont,
Montpelier VT, April z, 1891.
II seems To me that Vermont, OF all me STATES Oh
or U"ion comes nearest TO q seadfast adherence %
the principles laid down by The Tribune
founder. ,, - 4.,.btrur said-and 7
m, inclIned to think IL he tOday-that, population
Considered equals ours in its SUBSCRIPTION ist
IN THE Dibune and in my opinion no other man nvlng
ever excrted an influence 50 potential ana wueSpIead
Nnon The masses Of people as did Horace Ureeey
through the columns Of The Tribune. AS consequence
none can approach Vermont in her measure Vi ieaiS
and devotion to Republican principles she enjoys
fbe prOud distinction of being the Republican star tat
never sets and the only State that ever gave al any
election Republican majority in every county ana lo
every candidate from Governor TO High BalIlI.
Nav the Tribune's growth in influence ana popularity
never diminish 50 long it maintains that devotion
to the right which has characterized the first MY years
Of It's existence. CnthOLL ?; I;nn-,o+