St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-25
heaven and earth are full of Thy glory.
Thou alone art the sovereign
RULER OF NATIONS.

KUIER OE NAIlONSs
Thou glvest the kingdoms Of the
world to whOmsoever Thou will. Thou
workest all things after the counsel OF
take unto Thy holy care Thy servant.
whom Thou hast called to be the chief
magistrate of this people. EndOw him
plenteously with the gifts of Thy spirit.
Let Thy wisdom be his guide. Eet
Thine arm be his strength. Direct him
in all his counsels and actions to Thy
glory and to the welfare of the
land, that through him justice and
truth and peace may abound; that
from him and those associated with him
in authority there may 20 0OutinhuenceS
to develop the highest interests OF our
nation and to build up in a yet nobler
way Christian civilization that shall
be benediction to generations yet un-
born. And, together with Thy servant,
O God,we pray Thee, bless the members
of his household. Keep them under the
shadow of Thy wings" just before
dismissing his congregation DR.. Haines
asked them all to rise and join in sing
ing "Our Native Home'' to the tune
America" and the words of the hymn
were rendered with so much pathoS
that hundreds of the audience were
AFFECTED TO TEARS.
and both Gen. and Mrs. Harrison were
visibly affected. As the congregation
passed out, all the members of the
church. and many who were not MEM
bers, flocked over to where Gen. and
Mrs. Harrison were standing, near the
side entrance, and babe them goodbye.
The occasion was one that called forth
all the feelings of the general ard his
Old associates, and many of the fare
wells were extended in silent hand
clasp. A large crowd gathered on
the outside to get last
glimpse of the familiar features
of their distinguished countryman.
The general and Mrs. Harrison
walked up Pennsylvania avenue en-
route to their home, stopping on the
way at Dr.. Haines' residence to say a
final good bye to their pastor and his
family. During the afternoon and even
ing many neighbprs and friends called
to bid them farewell and 'God speed -
The general will leave his home at 2:15
p. N. tomorrow, escorted by Gov.
Hovey, Mayor Denny and other distin-
guished citizens. When their carriage
reaches the corner of Ohio and Penn
sylvania streets it will be met by an eS-
cort of 400 or more veterans of George
III. Thomas post and be escorted to the
depot.
PAPA'S BOY.
Russell B. Harrison and Mrs. Harri-
son, with their little daughter, arrived
from Omaha this afternoon Oh the
special car of General Manager G. NJ.
Hayes, of the Wabash & Western. Ex-
Senator and Mrs. Saunders and DIR.
Hayes. of st. Louis. the father Of the
general manager, accompanied Mr..
Harrison. DR.. Hayes will return to St.
Louis tomorrow, while Senator and
Mrs. Saunders will accompany
the presidential party to Wash
ington. The party will con-.
sist of Gen. and Mrs. Harrison, Russell
Harrison and wife and daughter. Mr..
and Mrs. Il. r. Mckee and children,
Mrs. Lord. the sister of Mrs. Harrison,
and Mrs. Eaton, the sister of Gen. Har-
rison; Hon. j. N. Huston, w. II. Fl.
Miller, Private Secretary Halford, SEN
ator and Mrs. Saunders. of Omaha.
Stenographer Tibbott and family and
Miss Sanger, stenOgrapher. The spe-
cial train for the presidential party
arrived from Pittsburg last night in
charge of General Superintendent j. E.
Miller, of the Pennsylvania road. I. S.
Quincy. Of Chicago, president of the
Travelling Mems Republican club, of
Chicago, arrived in the city to-day,
bringing with him an elegant present
for Gen. Harrison. 1t is travelling
valise of the Keystone patent, fourteen
by ten inches in size, and is the gift of
the club. The present cost about $500.