The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-24

ana since its organization has been
success in every way. 1t is attrac-
lively situated at Hamline, one Of st.
PauPs prettiest surburbs and has an
enrolment of over 500. It's pupils are
drawn from all over the West.
MacaIster College.
Macalster college Is q Presbyterian
institution and is under the manage
ment of Prof. James Wallace, as presi-
dent. 1t is the most important of it's
kind in the Northwest numbering
among its alumni some of the best
known Presbyterian ministers in the
United States. The college has an en-
rollment of about 800.
ST. Thomas College.
OF those maintained by the Catholics
OF the st. Paul diocese, the College of
St Thomas and ST. Pauls Is easily the
leader. The College of st. Thomas has
an enrolment of nearly 800, while st.
PauPS doubles that number.
The latter is devoted entirely to the
preparation of those desiring to enter
the priesthood and is under the per-
Sonal supervision Of Archbishop Ire
land, with DR.. Hebron as rector. The
two institutions comprise q collection
Of stately buildings that are among
the largest in the state. Rev. L. L.
Delphia is in charge Of St Thomas.
Lutheran Seminary.
OF those institutions devoted to the
advance of Lutheranism, the Nor
wegian Lutheran seminary, located at
Hamline, is probably the largest and
most important. The buildings were
ing care Of an enrolment Of several
hundred. This institution draws
from all over the Northwest and is
devoted to ministerial training.
Another of the leading Lutheran
schools Is Luther seminary, located in
the eastern part of the city, at Cypress
and Earl streets. Like that at Ham
ern Lutheran Synod and is numbered
among its most important educational
institutions. 1t has q heavy enroll
ment. At St. Anthony park is to be
found the United Norwegian Lutheran
Church seminary. This is also main
tanned by the Lutheran Synod.
ParochiaI Schools.
Of these schools which come under
the head of parochial institutions,
nearly every denomination in the
Northwest is represented. They are
greater in number than the city
schools and care for fully as many pu-
pills.
The Catholics naturally lead, with an
attendance of about 10000. The Luth-
Grams are extremely vigilant in seeing
that the youth of their church are car
ed for. The Lutheran schools are
twelve in number and some of them
are quite large. Their enrolment is
over 5000.
There are three private schools with
a total enrolment of 400, which are
supported by the tuition fees received
from the pupils and aid from the con-
gregations.
Private Schools and Colleges.
Among the private schools are the
Baldwin seminary with c. j. Backus
principal st. Paul academy, with c. N.
B. Wheeler and F. w. Fiske principals;
st. Joseph's academy, for young
women, under charge OF sisters of st.
Joseph; ST. Agnes school, Protestant,
for young women, Miss M. c. Morton,
principal; Freeman kindergarten, with
Miss A. J. LOOMS principal; Oswego
school, for both sexes, Miss Jessie E.
Waite principal.
In addition to the private schools,
there are a large number Of business
and commercial colleges, including the
following: Boenisch Commercial col
lege, Globe Business college, Hess
Business college, Rasmussen Business
college, Pioneer Business school, New
York Life Business college and st.
Paul Business college.