CAPE MAY HERALD. THURSDAY. DECEMBER «l, I QoS- -

The Founding and Growth of Yale University

• for Small Price.

Queen Jewelry Store,

jewelry tOatcbes anb Cloche.

3 HI

a Skilled Workman.

lime therefinally agreed e wai icrumbllnR

tral a battle royal war i the stubborn faction*, of books, and one reault of th

umes Another lllustn lack of unanimity amon pporters of the new school

r Haven,

graduated, and a minority of trus-

that w<

^— **in the nineteenth century l'*0 the first

American colleo- president* were Yale eight students were 'Tadnates" Yale men moved by over at Wethersfield he call "Wesiward Ho"" remain tees, who desired to locate ovai to the east, send back son there, held exercises of tt ind grandson to the old school graduating five students, fo lie sure, with marked change of ently the opposition suhslt ondltlons In this country the char- necticut boys settled down

reter of the srodents has changed Haven.

'.umbers of than to-day do not be- An influence tending to the estabong to the ••hereditary" class, the llshment of the Institution under dlt bird and fourth general Ion at Yale russlon was that maay looked upon ..llece; to-day there abound at the Harvard ns too liberal, not sufficient, iniverslty sons of self made men, men ly orthodox.' Stern Cotton Mather, hat had neither time nor money for son of a dne-tlme prealdent of Harcoliege Many of these yard, favored the rival Institution.

. It U needless to men- and he persuaded the

Self

Connecticut

T»

COLLEGE STREET.

in the west agent at London to try to win the In- . too. send terest In It of wealthy English patrons, their sods east to the famous old EllbU Yale, a man of large wealth and school—Yale belongs to the Pacific noted for hla-gifts to educational and coast as well as to New Haven. Conn, religions InstlUitlons. befriended the Yale for l^n* hl1 " been marked a* keep- new school. He sent over books and log in yfyni touch with the country, a consignment of. East India mersnd forvigorous democracy. In a chandlae—It was In India be made hla sense Yale may be called a national fortune—and with the money obtained university Let us go back to It* a college bunding waa erected. . A founding, trace, with what time we Crsl commencement the grateful have. Its succes*ive periods ss col- tees christened the school In hou leglato school, college and university, i Elthu Tale. New Haven's first settlers (1638) During the first century of'Yale’s had .planned s college as part of their history It may be stated that the chief requirements, but Massachusetts ob- end of the college was Jected to this on the ground that the men for the ministry population of the colonies was noi When Timothy Dwight equal to the support of the college dent Yale entered upon a

Comment and Suggestive Thought. V. 1. •Neverthelea*." or "BuL" Hav ig tried to depict the spiritual dark ess of Idolatry 18:20-23). the prophet irns, with this word, to present ■ contrast. We will best understand li from the revised version rendering. ’’Dimness," or "gloom." Alluding to the political and spiritual darkness ol referred to. "Afflicted. . . . brought Into contempt." etc. Th* thought of the old rendering seems to be that the ravages of the enemy grew worse and worse, but the revision rendering turns the thought to the time when what waa once contemptible shall be made glorious. ’’iiebulun, Naphtali." The names of the tribe* to whom the northern section of the land had been assigned are given to Indicate what was later known as Upper and Lower Galilee. It was In this very region, upon which the darknea* first sealed, that the light first shone, for Jesus wss reared In Galilee, and there wrought his first miracle, there did his most successful work. "By the way of the se^" Probably the along the west side of the Sea of Galilee It meant. V. 2. “People that walked In darkness." People of Judah. ’’Darkness" Is an expressive term for evil of every sort, for sin beclouds the mind amLhllnds the heart. "Walked.’’ Were living. "Have seen a great light, “prophetic future" Is used, the prophet speaking as If what he foretold wers already accomplished. There Is no human soul so dark, from Ignorance or sin. but the light of Jesus can penetrate Its gloom. "Shadow of death.” The shadow of moral and spiritual death, ss well ss national disintegration. rested upon Israel at this time. V. S. "Multipled the cation." This cannot refer to any remarksble Increase In Judah's population, but rather turns our attention to the fact that the Kingdom of God, onde represented by the Jewish people alone, now includes men of every race. Moreover, Christianity tends to longevity. The next clause Is best in revised version, “Thou has Increased their Joy." The people shall have Increased comfort and prosperity. V. 4. "Broken the yoke." The yoke Is s common figure of subjection. God released hla people from the yoke their oppressors at times put upon em. so Christ releases his redeemed es from captivity to satan. “StaO his shoulder." The part of the yoke which rested on the shoulders. Oi end of this s heavy load tfung. The taxation levied by a conqueror often thought of ss a yoke. "Rod of

e oppre

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IER AND EXJRNISHEK FULL LiHEOF faUNKS ALWAYSONHAND

tTHE”Hl8T0RY«OF-CArt*MAY*COUHTY T

THE ABORIGINAL TIMES

THE PBE8EHT DAT

Bmbkaciko

An account of the Aborigine: The Dutch .in Delaware Bay; The Sett* ment of the County; The Whaling; The Giowtb of the Villagca. The Revolution end Patriots; The Establishment of the New Government; The War of :8ia; The Progreaa of the County; and £ - The Soldiers of the Civil War

BY

LEWIS TOWNSEND STEVENS.

480 PAGES. 4S ILLUSTRATIONS. 31 CHAPTERS. 5 APPEDICiV

iJj l Seat PoatpaM oa Receipt ef >2.00 by LEWIS T* STEVENS, Publisher, 609 Washington Street CAPE MAY, N. *>

Opposite Reading Depot.

608 WASHlNGTbN ST.. CAPE MAY. N. J.

M. C- SWAIN MANUFACTURER OF

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eetablUhed at Cambridge—Harvard and during his rule. 17K-1817. the of the college wss greatly 1 permanent professorships established, men of nnusual ability selected, the college square extended, new buildings erected, plans ml tne organisation Of prof* schools under distinct faculties. In President Dwight’s day the revenues of Yale and the attendance were greatly Increased. Other names that should be touched on in this brief review of the upbuilding of the institution are those of President Woolsey, Noah Porter and Timothy Dwight the second. Each added much to Tale’s growth. The last named entered upon bis work at a moment ripe for change, the man to take advantage of the op-

portunity. Tale ha

general, but not for narrow bigotry,

of New Haven sent their »on» to ! a very considerable part at MB origi-

Harvard. But the need for a school j ^ endowment came from — •

of their own became urgent In the paiians as well as Congregationalism, course of time, and after mnch aglta- j and in the days of denominational intlon of the matter a decisive step | tolerance Episcopalian ministers towards tu formation was taken, the | preached in the college chapel, tbs

ministers, always the leaders In those | chapel that has held i days, taking the Initiative. Ten of i n the life of the Yale the chief ministers, nine of t|>em | Yale university Is Harvard graduate*, came together and situated, the college cam pi by a gift of books for a library ing on the New Haven founded a collegiate Institution. In elm* of New Haven are far fa 17*1 the colonial assemblj granted a sad Justly: their ripe old age a charter by which the ten ministers and significant of the maturity, and their successors were made trustee® of B lty of the place they adorn, the Collegia’e School of Connecticut; m the old buildings; If the old

this the expressed elm of the enter drnIa prise That "Youth may be Instructed |

In the Arts and Science* who through t kelr steps wen

r of Ood may be fitted far cbteveos

for captives

V. 6. Read in the revised

Armor, garments, blood." All the horrors commonly seen In war. "Shall be for burning." They shall be utterly

destroyed, been

V. 6. “Unto us." For our benefit. _ “A child to born.'.’ The great Deliverer wUl come to earth as a babe, born

of a human mother.

He Is none other than the Son of God, given to ua not only for the few short years he walked on earth, but as "God with us." to be our personal Friend and Helper to-day. ’’Government . . . shoulder." One In authority carried his keys of office suspended over his Jens shall be King of men. What he Is In person and to revealed In the following

saury with oriental attach to their names a

list of laudatory epithets. But '1 one strives to tell the glories

The Dimjsu 81 REIMS Ml HOUGHS HANDKERCHIEFS ? The ever acceptable of aM gifts. We have on exhibition one of the newest and most up-to-date assortment on the marie’. Prices ranging from 5c to $1.25.

Pictures

A rare oppo’tonity to purchase “High Art" picture*stlow paces These pictures are matted and are ready ibr immediate use or may be framed. Many are taken from the works of classical painters. Prices 10c, 12Jc, 16c. Perfumes anil loli Articles The deHJd t of the sverag woman is to bsve a bottle of good extract or toilet water. «> have a full stock of all the toilet Inxurle* and necessities at popular paces. . - . 4 On and after December 26th, this store will doee at 7 p. m , - except Wrfnesday and bsturdsv, unHl April IsL,

Geeds

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OF PHILADELPHIA.

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GO 10 .. J. D. CRAIG'S.. 108 Jackson St. Cape May to GK y OUR Shoes Repaired. Yon will find a first HaM Shoe Maker, and he wil do your work Satisfactorily, as nothing but the ver. best of Leather is uso’ iis h to HFSli"! tani h 0* tot to tani tote U TOO meet with accident while traveling, the Empire Registry Company will TOO FIVE DOLLARS PER WEEK for loss of time. In case of death. $loo WE ALSO INSURE AGAINST SICKNESS OF ANY KIND.

Sewing Machines And Organs Sold on Instalments ALL KINDS OF MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS TUNED AND REPAIRED. STRINGS FOR VIOLINS, BANJOS AND GUITARS ON HAND. J. D. Craig, 108 Jackson Street

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“Wonderful." Jeans to wonderful In Hla nature. In Hto words and worka, and moat wonderfuMn Hto boundless ’■Counaellor." He stands ready se Hto perfect wisdom In oar be half, counselln- ns what step* to take. "The mighty God." He does not cease to be God by becoming man. but will aver be the equal of the

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JIECRAYS’ OENTRll MARKET. Corner W uhington and Ocean Streets, 602 Washington Street, axy, ai* aai Ocean Street XtUoaiieiPmisisuiiM CHOICE BUTTEHS • Sharpless' Gilt Elga - A SPECIAITT. Country Produce, Fresh Daily frum our own Farm. ' fbi, omm. ouib 4» murar. aunn nultu. {9TThe L«rge«t Market in Cape May City. THE HOAESTEAB East Corner Washington and Jaokeon Sts CAPE MAY. N. J. it thoroughly up-to-date in all appot-a uients. Handsomely appointed parlors for ladiea. 'Cottage* •erred with Chokert Wine., Uqoorr J. J. RATTY.

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