Show LAST NIGHTS temperance MEETING an Pro gramme rendered hev rev brightus ts remarks the mission one of the largest and most astle gospel temperance maa mass meetings mee tines ever held in tins this cit city took place last evening in the M church the ane meeting eting was the result of tile united efforts of the protestant ministers of ogden and the superintendent of the twenty fifth street mission which was closed for the occasion although the entertainment was of a high order no admission fee was charged but a collection was taken up for alio mission work of this city the entire program me mas was rendered in in a very erv pleasing and ad effective manner and the close attention of the audience showed their deep interest and appreciation cia tion it was evident that the tile majority of those present were in in full touch and sympathy with the temperance cause the entertainment was opened with a son song i service after which lister sup superintendent erin of the twenty fifth street mission explained the object of the meeting which wag was to get to the e people ni of ogden interested inte reste 1 in the work r of redeeming the drunkard and aiding I 1 the outcast and destitute and winning all to a better and purer life after a prayer by the llev rev john bright of topeka kas an anthem was finely tendered rendered 1 bv by the congregational choir 1 misa 11 rose ase morning orning then sin sans tile isole the tile drunkards lone child in a vert prett pretty I 1 anti touching manner after able winch h bliss ii mabel idabel kemmick re dated by request the rations Nat long curse 11 threw a great deal of into her voice oice and evidently felt uttered slie she earned carried itley 1 word she her audience Andi ence with her and received hearty applause airs fred smith and mrs it P hunter were next on the p pro r 0 gramme gramme each singing a solo in a did credit to their musical manner r n a r which talent fine and excellent selections rev john bright the silver tongue temperance orator of T topeka eka kansas ats wis then introduced an and on delivered delivered the of the evening mr bright in copeing opening op eing expressed hie his gratification at ince ciol such a large audience in such a fine building iio did not intend to deliver a temperance lecture as erroneously busl reported the time was too short for toy lt tuat tho the timo time would be fully oc oe e espied in seeing what can be done for the twenty fifth street mission lie ile bad noticed the pien sign when ho lie first cne to ogden over the tile mission house and alad become deeply interested in q great and noble work that is being t here tho the speaker said ho lie was idone aone aoa ile 1 was a tein temperance per a rice present L u barq ore were many in the tile man and t ym him eaid vaid that be house who kne at he lie was was a temperance li ho he had a christian and i a father boti toli bome bonie much and great buffering suffering o 0 and abroad on account it of ance our children should be ith i to be temperate lie ile found fault 4 no creeds or denomination he ile blessed bless all the good people and wished success to every good work mr bright eaid said lie had the honor to represent his state kansas at the tile first worlds sunday school convention Coon tion held in london after t ile conven convention ti lot ho lie attended ft a meeting and many reat temperance ed had a great opinion of kansas I 1 on account of her pro prohibitory ry laws the tile eyes of the w whole hole world w were r e upon kansas and the speaker was in t trusted r of good will and encouragement with messages mess agea ager nent urging the tile people of kansas to keep their temperance laws enforced e In forced the prohibitory laws of karis kansas aro are among the tile best in the W world orld ho lie would woul d like to be back in in kansas and turn his back on the saloons although ho he had bee been n royal royally e entertained and kindly treated by tho ke good people ot of ogden the liquor habit abit is horrible wh when on it gets started al all the instances we see around us of the curse of liquor ar arp p trouble the arinio drink young n nI gambling man who should is being bs fumed rescued by laws lie ile gift wished I 1 ed bo he by prohibitory chousa thousand nd voices so lio lie had ten could call together all the leq people le of utah and have them pass prohibit prohibitory tory laws it was bound to te come the sooner said that he lie tho the speaker tile better debts would rather not bao have the public bv by aid than hae have them liquidated unpaid X aboney sey gnp raised by licenses lice which dicu 11 allow I 1 1 1 41 I 1 men men and women to sell damnation to their lit 1 c customers mr bright then closed b by y u breine rr c th the e children ildren 1 to be temperate ife ire t then hen t turned ural e d to the mission and read the report of the superintendent in which was as follows KEPORT REPORT number of conversions con versions 15 hours visit visiting homes visited tz 65 hours at hospit hospital a i 15 Blee meetings tings held liela gospel 55 hours at aeeti meeting visited jail sun sunday nf ya 3 meals given to poor beds given to poor 33 clothing furnished destitute 27 street meetings 10 the speaker then con continued baying aa y ing that tho the superintendent was beatly greatly in need of money to carry on this great and noble work that cary I 1 had d been done and was now being done to rescue tho the fallen aid the destitute and win back tile weak and erring deserved the financial and moral support of every good citizen of ogden mr bright honed that the audience would contribute liberally to maintain the mission mr bright then sane sang a temperance song in a very imbres impressive i ve manner a after which cards were dis distributed etri buted fa for r contributions to the tile mission mr bir bright than sane sang there goes old brown which was highly abed after some more singing the audience was dismissed wit the benediction A liberal contribution was made and much interest and enthusiasm manis mania leslea on the work of the mission |