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Show REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONER OF INDIAN AFFAIRS. 7 The location, date of opening, capacity, number of employees, enroll-ment, and average attendance of the nonreservation Indian boarding schools are shown in the following table: TABLE5 .-Location, auwage atlmdanoe, capacity, etc., of nmrcsmwotion tvainhg schoob ddng thefiscal year ended Juee 30,1897. Num. Locatfon of aohool. ~ai+ofopen- ber o~ per Capacity. % ",'!: Avers e mg' attent. playees. amom. me. ----- Cssliale,Pa ............................. NOT. 1,1879 64 $167 a 800 883 790 Chernawa. Oreg ......................... Feb. 25 1880 40 167 800 863 316 Chilo000 Okla .......................... Jan. 15:1884 63 167 450 434 347 ~ e n o s*,e br ............................ Reb. 20,1884 40 107 350 248 212 Alboqoerqoe N.Xex ................... 70 187 300 340 208 ~~slie111nst:tute la wren^^, H-8 ..... 64 161 500 648 502 Grand Junction, &lo ................... - 1880 17 167 170 170 150 Santa FB, N.Mer ....................... Oot. -, 1890 36 107 200 249 203 F O ~ ~ M O ' ~ V hB ,i s . ........................ do ........ 25 167 150 167 156 Carson, kev ............................ Deo. ,1800 24 167 135 130 128 Pierre,S.Dak ........................... Feb. -,I891 16 167 150 159 138 Pbcanix, Aria ........................... Sept.-, I891 50 107 275 369 332 Fort Lewia, Colo ........................ Mar. - 1892 21 ........ 300 300 196 Fort Shaw, l60nt ........................ Dee 27: 1892 22 ........ 250 224 195 Perrin. Csl .............................. Jan. 9.1893 19 167 100 157 142 Flsndresn, S. Dak ...................... Mar. 7.1893 21 167 170 220 167 Pipestone Mlnn ........................ Feb. -, 1893 14 167 90 114 98 ~oont~l&aant,Mic.h. ................ Jan. %,1393 16 161 100 185 137 Tornab, Wis Jan. 19,1893 20 167 125 136 Wittenberg,W is.b ..................... Ao 24,1895 18 ........ 140 128 Greenville. Cal. b ........................ Ssp% 25,1895 5 ........ 50 58 40 Morris, Minn. b ......................... Apr. 3.1897 12 ........ 100 43 32 Clontssf, Minn. b ....................... A p r 14,1897 -7 -.. ..-.... --8 0 -c45 - -c 13 Total ........................................... 690 ........ 5,345 5,723 4,781 o 1500 with ooting system. a Pravious1 s wntrsot sohwl. oNot in0111xd In total, having been slraady Incloded in total attenddanoe of contraat sohools. These schools, as their names indicate, are located off the reserva-tions, and nsnally consist of large and well-appointed plants adapted for the thorough training of Indian pupils. They are recruited from reservation and other schools, the policy being to place therein pupils who, by reason of sound physical health and natural aptitude, are capable of receiving further advantages. They are grouped as follows: Class 1 embraces general schools with full reservation school course of study, which includes Carson, Nev.; Flandrean, S. Dak.; Fort Lewis, 0010. ; Fort Mojave, Arie. ; GreenviUe, Cal. ; Mount Pleasant, Mich. ; Perris, Cal.; Pierre, S. Dak.; Pipestone, Minn.; Tomah, Wis.; Witten-berg, Wis.; Morris, Minn., and Olontarf, Miun. Class 2 embraces nonreservation schools with facilities for special instruction in agriculture, stock breeding, the mechanical and domestic arts, for normal and commercial training, and for taking up other snb-jeots as occasion requires. This class comprises the Indian schools located at Albuquerque, N. Mex.; Carlisle, Pa.; Chilowo, Okla.; Fort Shaw, Mont.; Genoa, Nehr.; Grand Jnnction, Colo.; Haskell Institute, Kansas; Phcenix, Ark.; Salem, Oreg., and Santa FB, N. Mex. |