Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-17
OPINIONS OF THE PUBLIC.

OPINIONS OF THE PUBLIC. Kind Words Orthe Age-Herald's Easter Souvenir
 by Press and Public
 Telegram.
 AsBuRY PARK, N. J., April 16, i695. Frank P. O Brlen. Birmingham, Ala:
 Fire the cannon, beat the drum,
 And let the eagle scre ch.
 Drink with me bottle of Mumm's-
 NM. K, DEvEREAUx. The following is from the general man. ager of the American Press association: Atlanta Ga, April 15-To the Age Herald, Birmingham, Ala: l have just spent a pleasant hour with the Easter edition of the Age-Herald. It is certainly a beauty and speaks worlds for your hus- tie and energy Let me congratulate you on it's appearance. It is not only edi- torially and mechanically perfect, but it is literary treasure as well. With best wishes 1 remain yours truly,
 FRANK s. FLANAGAN. To the ASe-TIerald:
 Montgomery, April 15.--I congratulate you upon your Easter edition of the
 
 LEE McLENDON. To the Age-Herald
 Birmingham April 15.-We congratu- late you upon your Easter edition. It was the finest specimen of a newSpa- per that has ever been issued, so far as we know of. in any city in the southern states It reflected credit upon the city and honor to yourselves. Yours truly,
 STEINER BROTHERS. To the Age-Herald
 Atlanta. April 15.-Only a line out of the care of rush to congratulate you on the edition. Again, as oft of late. l am moved to remark, Bully for Birmns- hamw The thing looked as well boned with ads. f1eshed with good matter. Glad to note it.
 T. c. DeLEoN. Montgomery Advertiser: The Birming ham Age Herald's Easter edition was most creditable. In addition to facts connected with its personal history and management, it contained much inter- esting matter, covering all the fields usually occupied by a first-class paper. Montgomery Journal: The Easter edition of the Age Herald was treat to Montgomerians yesterday. It was turned over to a brown and received favorable comments from all quarters of the city. A new feature for the south taken up by that journal was signed articles by members of the staff-a good idea to keep in motion every Sunday.
 Collnsville Clipper: The Birmingham Daily Age-Herald came out Sunday in a brand new dress with an Easter edi- ton. The proprietor of the Age-Herald has placed new type-Setting machines in the office and has made several valu- 1NlA xlf ff hn tld full of all the latest telegraphic and state news and the spicest of editorials. Chattanooga Times: Frank O'Brien's Easter issue of the Birmingham Age Herald plainly proves that the proprietor is putting some of his wonted snap and life and go into that journal We con gratulate him on the evidences of his success, but especially do we congratu- late the people of Birmingham on the very marked improvement in their fine morning newspaper.
 Huntsville Argus: The Argus was sim ply delighted with the splended Easter edition of it's esteemed contemporary. the Age-Herald. Barring the piratical phizzes of Asa Rountree and Codifier Martin, it was thing of beauty from start to fin ish. If the Age Herald executes many more such sprightly capers. its youthful neighbor. the State will have to do about and furbsh up nightly to keep up with the march.
 Daily State: The Age Herald deserves commendation for the enterprise shown in it's large and handsome Easter edition. That some errors should creep in should be expected. We regret that in mentioning the men tDho had been potent factors m building up Birn,ing ham u should hdDc en- ttrely omitted the names of many noD HUing and dead that descrue to be held in reanen, Sloss H. F., DeBardeteben, R. H. Pearson, ". 4. Walker, Robert Jensison, J. 4. Vdn- Hoose, J. B. Cobbs, T. T. Hiitmdn, B. F. Ro- den, John ". Johnston, c. F. EnSten, Thomas Seddon, M. Y. Joseph and George M. Morroio
 Anniston Hot Blast: The souvenir Easter edition of the Birmingham Age Herald was gem of Typographical and editorial excellence and was highly ap- preciated by the many Anhston friends of that paper. But in it's handsome new dress it will be beauty every day, and in it's contents as has been noticeable un- der the management of Messrs. O'Brien and Evans, it will soon become metropol- itan in it's circulation and it's influence. It copies the entire financial plank of thd last national democratic platform and says it will stand upon it. If all professed democrats would do likewise, the party would soon get together and be able to raise victory out of the great defeat thaa enveloped us in the congressional cleo tions of last year. That platform has been distorted and straddled too much for the party's good.