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Show C O a I S S I O N E R OF INDIAN AFFAIRS. 39 tion boarding and day schools are under superintendents and teachers not bonded, but responsible to a bonded agent. At a few isolated places day schools have been established in buildings owned by the Indians themselves or rented by the Government. These schools are small, and the teachers are not bonded, but report directly to the 1 Indian Department. Nonreservation boarding schools.-This is the largest class of Indian schools in point of capacity and extensive equipment. As indicated in the name, they are not situated on reservations, but usually near cities and towns, and surrounded by schools, colleges, churches, and a cultivated civilization. They range in capacity from CarIisle, Pa., with 1,000, to Greenville, Cal., with 90. These institutions are recruited from a number of reservations, thus bringing together diverse tribes, the children of which readily learn the English language by force of necessity. During the past year 25 cf these schools were in operation, an appa-rent decrease of 1 since the previous report. This was causedby the . consolidation of the Riverside and Perris (Cal.) schools. Tnsm No. 4.-Location, date of opening, capacity, atladance, ele., of mve891)aiion scl~oolsd uring thefieal year ended June $0, 1904. Reservation boarding schools.-The largest number of boarding schools are included in this class, there having been ninety in operation during the year. This is a net decrease of one, caused by the aban-donment of the Grace Scliool on the Crow Creek Reserv~tionS, . Dak. carlisle, pa ........................................ Ghemawa. Oreg. (Salem) ............................. Chilwco, 0U..8. ............................................................................... . Genoa, Nebr AlbnqoeTque. N. Mex ................................. Lawrenoe. Kana. (Hmkell Institute) ................. Grand Junction, Colo ................................. Santa Fe, N. Mex ............................... : ..... F0rtMo'~v.e.A.. r.i.z. ......................................................................... ...... carem. kev Pierre 8. Dek ..................................... ~harlix Aric ............... . ~ o i~te + i rC, DID Fort 8h&w Mont ...................................... ~hndreau6:. ~ a k(.~ igga~natitut.e.).. .............. PipesMne.Minn ................................. Mount Pleasant, Mioh ................................ Tomsh, Wis ........................................... Wittenberg,Wis ........................................ Qreenville, Gal.. ...................................... Morris. Minn ..................................... chamberisin. 8. oak .................................. Fort Bidwell. Cd ...................................... Bnpid City, 6. Dak .................................... Rivemide, Cal ......................................... Total ........................................................... LOcetim of sohool. NOT. 1,1879 Feb. 26,lW Jan. 16 1384 Feb. 20:1884 Aug. -,I884 S-ept. 1,1884 - ,1386 Oot. -,I890 DeC. -.I890 do ....... Feb. - 1891 ~ e p t-: 1891 ~ n r-. 1892 Dee. n:1892 ~ a r .7 1893 Feb. -:la93 Jan. 3 1893 Jan. 19'1893 ~ A u g .2 4(1896 csept. 25:1895 A r 3,1897 di -,1SY8 Apr. 4,1893 JSeO tP. ~1 ,1898 1,1902 Aver-age attend-anoe. Date of openmp. Capao-ity. Num- brzf ploy. ees.- Enmll-ment. ---- 82 60 56 29 31 66 13 54 27 25 15 60 19 32 36 14 27 24 13 8 19 17 8 23 40 763 1.025 536 703 310 508 . 773 171 330 211 207 149 712 151 313 353 136 286 232 103 72 165 163 63 211 608 3,186 as60 1 1.~87 550 BW 325 3W 700 2W 3W 2W zw 1M 7~ 3~ 3W 350 2W 3W 225 1W 30 160 125 1W 126 4W 7,960 6% 786 328 362 915 139 363 230 us 179 792 175 364 867 155 320 270 117 w 177 163 78 225 639 9,3W |
