Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-18
OPINIONS OF THE PUBLIC.
Kind Words for the Age-Herald's Easter Souvenir
 by Press and Public.

D1 flCoo dHu uUilNa
 Atlanta Journal: The Easter souvenir edition of the Birmingham Age-Herald, which appeared last Sunday, is a hand some thirty-six page paper, chock full of interesting matter Under it's present management the Age-Herald has taken on new life and is bound to be power In Alabama.
 To the Age-Herald:
 Birmingham, April 16.-In my thirty years residence in Alabama, I have never seen such a magnificent paper from Dixie" as your Easter souvenir edition. It will greatly help us in induc- ing the old soldiers of the north to im- migrate here. 1 wish every one of them could have copy, for there is only now and then whale, you know, but lots of little fishes" Success to the Age Herald. w. H. HUNTER, Member Grand Army Immigration Com
 mittee for Alabama.
 To the Age-H Herald:
 Pensacola, Fla, April 15.-I have just seen your Easter number and must con graduate you upon it's beauty and mag nitude. The wonder to me is how you could get out such a gigantic issue with such apparent ease. The influence of such enterprise is bound to be felt, and deservedly so The A1abamians here will bank" on the Age-Herald. 1 be- speak for you great future. With kind regards l am, sirs yours truly,
 CHARLES A. GARLAND. s, Columbus, Ga.ssyEnquirer-Sun: The Easter edition of the Birmingham Age Herald, under the new management, was Superlatively attractive and entertain ing. The best artistic and typographical talent was displayed in the excellence of it's illustrations the title page being bright colored picture of the eagle bird. Portraits of the members of the editorial staff with a cut of the handsome and genial proprietor and chief editor, Frank F. OBrlen. in the center, adorn- ed the second page Original stories or sketches by several members of the staff were feature of this Easter souvenir edition, which, in all its departments, was extremely bright and newsy-mak ing paper that Birmingham can point to with pride. It was an augury of what the people might expect for a daily paper under the present management, and the Enquirer-Sun heartily congratulates its esteemed contemporary upon It's souvenir and the people of Birmingham that they have now the certainly of a thoroughly able and progressive journal that will be most creditable representative of the thrift. energy and growth of the Magic City.
 Columbus, Ga, Ledger: The Easter edition of the Birmingham Age Herald was probably one of the most elegant souvenir editions ever issued by any paper in the south.
 Greenville Advocate: The Age-Herald came out Sunday with thirty-six page Easter edition that is a credit to the man agers of that paper Phenix like this great daily has sprung from the ashes and wishes to impress upon it's many readers that its recent troubles have in no wise crippled 1t. Under the manage ment of Hon. F. P O'Brien and his able corps of assistants it will flourish and continue to wfeld power for the good of the democratic party of the state. The Easter edition was filled with the latest news and the best selections and will bring the paper prominently before the reading public.
 Pine Belt News: The special Easter edition of the Age-Herald was @ daisy. It reflects much credit upon the wide awake management of that progressive journal.
 Mobile Register: The Birmingham Age-Herald printed on Sunday an Easter souvenir edition of thirty-six pages. with a colored cover showing the pheni2,
 
 the past, and emblematic of the Age-Her- aids recent experience in the chancery court. The paper has recently put in lin- otype machines and this Is the first issue gotten out with their use It is devoted to description of the building and plant, the workers who make the newspaper. Considerable space Is given to a writeup of Birmingham, its public and private institutions, and the whole is profusely illustrated The edition is a credit to Birmingham journalism.
 Union Springs Herald: The Birming ham Age-Herald's s Easter edition reflects great credit upon the hustling paper of the Magic City. The old style of type setting has been discarded, and the clink of machines will hereafter be heard. We note with much pleasure the many i'm provements that are taking place in the Age-Herald office.
 Tuskaloosa Evening Times: The Easter souvenir edition of the Birming- ham Age-Herald was one of the greatest feats of newspaper enterprise ever known-in Alabama journalism. The pa- per contained thirty-six pages of inter- esting news advertising and miscellane- ous matter handsomely illustrated and descriptive of the realities and possibili-