672 



THEOLOGICAL SEMINARIES. 



at its head, with 3 instructor*, about 30 students, 4500 

 volumes, and real estate worth $100.001). 



Tiie Tnruluyiail Seminary of the South, at New- 

 berrj'. S. C., opened lJ*30, /las un endowment of 

 i. .; instructors, and A few students, under (!. 

 W. Holland. 



QmeurJi* Seminary, at St. Louis, was founded 



1830 in Perry co., Mo., in a settlement of recent em- crs and 45 students. 

 (grants -from Saxony. At first it included also a Hustnu ' 



Year-Book, 1888, and Lutheran Church Almnnnr, 

 UNO.) 



METHODIST EPISCOPAL. 



Dr J'ninc I'nirrnity (formerly Indiana Axbnry 

 I'tiivcrsity), founded is:;7. has :i theological depart- 

 mrnt under A. .Martin, 1>. D., LL D., with 5 teach- 



gymnasium or college, which w;is transferred to Fort was projected ls.;7 



Wayne. Iml., lSi',1. The seminary was removed to N. II., as the Methodist (leneral 



has a school of thmlnyj/. which 

 and opened 1847 at Concord, 

 Biblical Institute. 



St. Looil in 1SJO, and p;ussed in 1851) under the con- Among its early professors were Drs. J. Dempster. J. 

 tiol of the Missouri Synod (afterwards the Synodical W. Merrill, (). C. Baker, 



Conference). A fine building was erected 1882-3. 

 Dr. C. F. W. Walt her, long president, has been suc- 

 ceeded by F. Pieper. The seminary now has 6 pro- 



and some '.'."> stu'lmt.-. with a library of 5500 



volumes. It has prepared near ('.((:) men for the niin- 

 iitry. A brunch of it. called a " Practical Seminary." 

 wasremoveil to Springfield, 111., 1875, and now reports 

 5 teachers and 21. f pupils. 



}\'itienl#ry C<>Ileqe, at Springfield, Ohio, founded 

 1845, has a theological department in connection with 

 the General Synod, which reports 2 teachers and 11 

 Miidents. 



]\'irtlnirg Seminary. Mendota, 111., opened 1856, 

 is controlled bv the German Synod of Iowa, and has 

 L' teachers and 50 students, with 3000 volumes. S. 

 Fritsehel, D. D., is its head. 



The Missionary Institute, at Sclinsgrove, Pa. , opened 

 1858, is connected with the General Synod. It has . 



a small property and endowment, 3000 volumes, 2 dents, and nearly 500 gn 

 teachers and 12 pupils. P. Born, D. D. , is at its head, j who have taken a parti:i 



Aiir/itstanu Srminari/, at Hock Inland. 111., began controlled by the Western 



I860, belongs to the Swedish Augusta Synod, which 1 w~w -/'..* /!.,- 



is in communion with the General Council. It has 

 real estate worth $IOO,ooo, 2500 volumes, 3 instruc- 

 tors, and 48 students, under Dr. T. N. Hasselquist. 



The Thenlnrjicid Seminary of the Evangelical Ln- 

 llierun Church, at Philadelphia, opened Oct. 5, 1864, 

 at 21 s Franklin street, is controlled by the Ministe- 

 riiini of Pennsylvania and the General Council. It 

 has maintained the ablest faculty and the highest 

 character of any English Lutheran institution. Its 

 first professors were Dm. C. F. S, -Inetfer, C. P. 

 Krauth. Jr., W. J. Mann, and C. \V. Sd, t , n, r 

 The two first named died and were replaced by Prs. 

 A. Spaeth and II. H. .Jacob*. The library has IT.IMH) 

 volumes. There are now (VJ students an,) some 3<H) 

 alumni. A collegiate education or its equivalent is 

 necessary to entrance. .. ,_ . _._ , 



Angnlxirg Seminary, at Minneapolis. Minn., opened dent was Dr. J. McClintock, who died 1*70. lie was 



18C9, belongs to the Norwegian-Danish Conference, sit edcd by Drs Forster and Hurst, who beeanm 



It has an endowment of f 4r>,ii(Ki, 2 teachers, and .'51 h shops, and Dr. H. A. Beatty. al.so professor o_f New 

 pupils. S. Svenluep is at its i 



The .V'ir"v//i.iH nii,l l>ani*h AiiQnt/ana Seminary. 



S. M. Vail. C. Adams, and 



I). 1'atten. It was uierced with the Boston I'niver- 

 sity, 1S7I, endowed bv the founders of that institu- 

 tion, reorganized, and removed to Boston ls7ii. It 

 ha. a wiile curriculum, with instruction in (icrmnii 

 and Spanish, and lectures by eminent divines of other 

 Uidies. There are now 13 instructors and some hun- 

 dred students, with a library of 5000 volumes, and 

 buildings valued at $I50,(KX). Dr. W. F. Warren is 

 the president. Many missionaries have gone hence to 

 Me xico anil other lands. 



durrrll Bililicnl Institute, at Kvanston. 111., was 

 ojx;ned 1856 and chartered 18.")". The first professors 

 were Drs. J. Dempster, l>. ]'. Kidder, and II. Ban- 

 nisd r. to whom were added Drs. M. Raymond and F. 

 p. Hemenway. Dr. W. X. Ninde became |)resident 

 in 1879, and was succeedeil by Dr. II. B. Ridpeway. 

 There is a irood building, and an endowment of some 

 $:!iN),(HK). There are now H instructors, some 125 stn- 

 f-raduates, besides many more 

 1 course. The institute is 

 conferences. 



erman), at lierea, Ohio, founded 

 1864, has a small theological department under W. 

 Nast, D. D. 



Central Tennaatf College, at Nashville, opened 1866, 

 has a theolojrioal department under J. Bradcn, D. D., 

 and reports '.I teachers and 48 student^. 



The (iillM-rt //ami ScJtool of Tlifd'ifjy in New Or- 

 f'm'rrm'ty. ]*\., opened J866, reports 8 teachers, 



J., 



20 tmpils, and :iiKKI volumes in its library. 



'I he Drrtr T/ifilnfffcul Srminnri/, at Madison, N. ., 

 was founih-d ISC.7 by a gilt of $250,000 from Daniel 

 Drew. The Gihhons estate of alwut 100 acres, with a 

 liiL-e mansion, was purchased, and 2 more build- 

 ini'^ erecti-d tor students, with 2 for professors. The 

 endowment was to have been doubled, but Mr. Drew's 

 failure prevented. Pres. J. F. Hurst, however, 

 procured subscriptions of $300,000. The first prcsi- 



lie 



at Beloit, Iowa, opened IS74. is controlled by tin- 

 Norwegian Augustana Synod. D. Lysnes is its di- 

 netor. 



Litlhrr Smii'miry, at Madison, Wis., opened 1876, 

 belongs to th Norwegian Synod, and has 20 pupils. 



Tin- Knnnirliriil Lutheran 1 lirnlmjii-nl Srniiniiry, 

 at Milwaukee. Wis., begun 1878, is controlled by the 

 i-in Synod and the S\ nodical Conference. It 

 has 3 ti-.ieln'i.:uid .'i."> students. 



The Red Wing Senu'nan/, at Red Wing. Minn , is 

 connected with Hnuge'* Norwegian Synod, and re- 

 port* 5 teachers, 17 pupils, and real estate worth 

 $30.0 *). 



A 1'ftcticnl nml Thmingicnl frntinnry, at Afton. 

 Minn., opened 1881, belongs to the Joint Synod of 

 Ohio. 



.n//.i r,,!l,,,r. nt ( 'onover. N. C.. 1883. is di- 

 rected by the Tennessee Synod and by P. C. Hcnkel, 

 D. D. 



Other small institutions of recent origin re reported 

 8 existing at Blair, Neb., Saeinaw, Mieh.. North 

 field, Minn., and Chicago. (Sec Stall's Lutheran 



Testament eveircsis. The other professors are Drs. J. 

 StroiiL-. J. Miley. (J. R. Crook*, and D. F. Upham. 

 There are several instructors and lecturers, some 100 

 students, and a library of IS.IHKI volumes. 



The Crnteiinn/ Bfhticnl Inxtitiilr. at Ballimore, Md., 

 on the corner Of Fulton street anil Kdnionson avenue, 

 was chartered 18,7 and organized 1S72. It has 11 

 teachers. 55 pupils, 1000 volumes, and real rotate 

 worth $30,000. W. M . Frysinger, D. D., is at its 

 head. 



The Grrmnn- English College, nt Galena, 111., opened 

 chartered 1871. has a thooloirieal department 

 under K. I'hl. with 2 teachers and 12 pupils. 



A fiirnlit/i Theiiliiffirnl Xrminiin/, at Kvanston, 111., 

 opened ls7ii. is taneht by A. Erioxon, and has I'.i sin- 

 detits. and real HMM worth $8000. A Norwegian 

 and Danish theological school was opened here 1886 

 under N K. Sinionson. and is reported as a separate 

 institution. 



A liri-ninn C ,U,'i;r. at Mount Pleasant. Towa, was 



opened 1873, and has 4 teacher*, 24 pupils, and real 



worth $15,000. J. Sehlaeonhauf is at it'head. 



The Gammon School of The\nrr<i of Clark dn'm-- 

 tit;/, Atlanta, Ga., opened 1883, reports 3 teachers, 53 



