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Show 12 REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONER OF INDIAN AFFAIRS. TABLE 4.-Location, oapadly, and date of opening of Government reamation boading achools-Continoed. ~oratioion. (~npBci*.l ~ a k ~ ~ p e n . 1 ~smarke. Standing Rock,*genoy ............ Standing Rook, agricultoral ....... srbnding Rock, Grand River ...... Oklalloma: Absentee Shawneo. ................ Arapaho ........................... Cheyenne ......................... Fort Sill ........................... HBw ................. ._- --....... Osage .............................. otoe ............................... pawnee. ........................... Ponca. ............................. Rain . Monntain ................... Red boon ......................... Riveraide (Wiohila) ............. ..i Sao snd Pox ....................... I s e e r .............................. I Oregon : i Grsnde Ronde .................. ..., Khnaatl? .......................... I Siletv ............................... umatills* ........................... wsrm Springe ..................... ysins*x ............................ Sooth Dakota: OheyelmeRiaer .................... Crow Creek, Agency.. ............. cn. ~ ~ ~ s k , ~ r r ~ c s .b..d...i ~ ~ i ~ ~ . . Hope (Springfiela).. ............... Lower Bml4.. ..................... Pine Ridge ........................ - .--. Onray ............................. UinDh ............................ washington: Pn anop yati-i::::::::::::::::::::::::: Wisconsin: L&o do Fl&nlbean .................. Monamonas.. ....................... Oneida.. ........................... ......................... ., 130 APP. 1,1883 Atnew yor. at.01asgen S ~ O O I for gir 8 opened m 1371 n3er mis. B i m q BnP,piDe$ in Government boildings; sahwl for boy8 opened in 1880. . 140 - - 1374 50 Fsb. 1: 1897 Prier to thia date s o m w ~ohool Opened in 1888. 60 Ang. 1,1895 Prior to this date s aontract schml opened in 1882. 140 008. - 1881 200 Dee, < 1883 I Soapended Febrnsry 8, 1894, when was burned. Reopened k%$%"ilding Februsrg 1,1893. 130 - - 1878 2W SepL 4 1897 150 ; Feb. -, 1888 Sa A p , 1 3 9 8 W Jan. -, 1831 200 .Tone, 1311 140 - -,I880 The great majority of the reservatioll schools are well equipped for a literary and industrial training, facilities for the latter being espe-cially emphasized. The character of industrial traiuiug at these schools depends largely upon the peculiarities of the tribe and the character of country which they inhabit. In stock-raising countries great stress is laid upon this branch of agricultnral pursuit; at other points the grow-ing of cereals and kiudred farming is undertaken, while at the schools |