17 



Table III. — Bbewiuff classification of Bon-owers 



ClaBslficatiou. 



Arcliitects, Builders, and Surveyors 



Artists, Pliotographers, and Draughtsmen 



Jiakers, Hutcliois, and (4rocei-s 



Iioilermakers, I'latcis, and Riveters 



Bi)()kl)inders, Printers, and Stationers 



JJookkeepers, Accountants, Clerks, and Agents 



Boot and Shoe Makers 



Brass, Iron, an<l Steel Founders 



Bricklaj-ers, Slaterers, and Masons 



Cabinetmakers, Upholsterers, and Frencli Polishers 



Carpenters and Joiners 



Cliemists an d Diiiggists 



ClergjTnen, Doctors, and Lawyers 



Coach Painters and Builders 



Cooks, Waiters, and Waitresses 



Customs' Officers, Police Constables, Postmen, (fee... 



Dressmakers and Milliners 



Engineers, Fitters, and Machinists 



Farmers and (hardeners 



Firemen 



Ironmongers 



Labourers 



Licensed Victuallers, Brewers, and Barmen 



Mariners 



Merchants and Brokers 



Messengers, Office Boys, and Apprentices 



Musicians 



Nurses 



Painters and Phimbers 



Pattern Makers, Moulders, and Turners 



Students and Scholars 



Shipwrights, Riggers, and Sailmakers 



Smiths 



Tailors and Drapers 



Teachers 



Telegraphists, Telephonists, and Typewriters 



Warehousemen, Storekeepers, &c 



Watchmakers, Jewellers, and Opticians 



Miscellaneous 



No occupation stated (principally females) 



Totals 3,364 |3,990 



North 

 Branch. 



5 

 10 

 77 

 16 

 52 

 513 



8 

 •23 

 11 

 11 

 .31 

 14 

 10 



6 

 10 

 44 

 14 

 71 



98 

 18 

 10 



7 

 212 



3 



Soutli I £nst 

 Branch, Branch. 



10 

 21 

 74 

 10 

 52 

 634 

 11 

 13 



(i 

 19 

 54 

 27 

 21 



(j 

 13 

 70 



9 

 ,74 



3 



130 

 13 

 19 

 21 



379 

 10 

 10 



45 

 21 

 108 

 10 

 85 



670 

 6 

 18 

 10 

 20 

 29 

 15 

 41 

 9 

 40 



102 

 65 

 61 

 6 

 15 

 4 

 32 

 2(1 

 21 

 35 



258 



54 



8 



69 



14 



255 



6 



21 



93 



178 

 45 

 52 

 18 



209 

 1,508 



4,276 



60 

 52 



259 

 36 



189 

 1,817 

 25 

 54 

 27 

 .50 



134 

 56 

 72 

 21 

 63 



216 

 88 



•:oc, 

 11 



26 

 11 



260 

 51 

 50 

 63 



849 

 67 

 20 



158 

 40 



532 

 3G 

 67 



146 



310 

 90 



136 

 43 



505 

 4,734 



11,630 



EVENING BEADING ROOMS. 



These Reading Rooms, open from 6 to 9-30 p.m., are four in number 

 and are situated in localities best calculated to give effect to the 

 Committee's desire of providing facilities for the reading of entertaining 

 literature within easy distance of the homes of the working classes. 

 School-rooms have been rented, but, unfortunately, the school furniture 

 and other obstacles prevent the rooms being as comfortable and as com- 

 plete a success for reading purposes as could be desired. 



