OCCUPATIONS, INCLUSIVE AND EXCLUSIVE OF CHINESE AND ABORIGINES—(SUB-CLASSES)., TABLE IX.—Showing by Sub-Classes the Occupations of Persons, Males and Females, inclusive and exclusive of Chinese and Aborigines ; also of the Chinese and Aboriginies, and the proportion per cent. to their respective Totals of the different Sub-Classes, both inclusive and exclusive of Chinese and Aborigines.

OCCUPATIONS.	Population.
	Inclusive of Chinese and Aborigines.			Chinese.
	Persons.	Males.	Females.	Persons.	Males.	Females.
CLASSES AND SUB-CLASSES.
CLASS I.—Government—Persons engaged in the general and local government and defence of the country :
Sub-class 1. Officers of general government—Ministers of state, judges, resident magistrates, clerks, surveyors, &c.	1,204	1,204		1	1
Sub-class 2. Officers of local government—Municipal officers, district road board officers, &c.	149	149
Sub-class 3. Army, navy, police—Officers, soldiers, constables, warders, turnkeys, searchers, &c.	1,896	1,876	20
Sub-class 4. Workmen in government employment. — Messengers, office keepers, chainmen in government survey parties, &c.	525	517	8
CLASS II.—Professional—Persons in the learned professions (with their immediate subordinates) not in the Government service :
Sub-class 1. Clergy, ministers, priests, missionaries, scripture readers, and their subordinates, sexton, pew-openers, &c.	490	477	13	11	11
Sub-class 2. Physicians, surgeons, oculists, dentists, &c.	653	649	4	61	61
Sub-class 3. Dispensing chemists, sick nurses, hospital attendants, and others ministering to health in a subordinate capacity	1,029	535	494	7	7
Sub-class 4. Lawyers—Barristers, attorneys, conveyancers, &c.	380	380
Sub-class 5. Law clerks, law stationers, official assignees, bailiffs, law court officers, &c.	538	538		1	1
CLASS III.—Professional—Persons engaged in literature, fine arts, and sciences :
Sub-class 1. Teachers, schoolmasters, schoolmistresses, governesses, music teachers, inspectors of schools, &c.	2,777	1,093	1,684	3	3
Sub-class 2. Architects, civil engineers, surveyors (land), draughtsmen, &c.	560	560
Sub-class 3. Other professions—Authors, editors, reporters, photographers, musicians, &c.	949	806	143	8	8
CLASS IV.—Trading—Persons who buy, sell, keep, or lend money or goods :
Sub-class 1. Merchants	773	764	9	5	5
Sub-class 2. Shop and storekeepers, warehousemen, dealers, hawkers, &c.	7,850	6,411	1,439	931	929	2
Sub-class 3. Bankers, brokers, accountants, auctioneers, commission agents, &c.	1,901	1,891	10	31	31
Sub-class 4. Commercial clerks, assistants in shops, storemen, salesmen, &c.	5,070	4,743	327	79	79
CLASS V.—Personal offices—Persons engaged in entertaining, clothing, and performing personal offices for man :
Sub-class 1. Inn and lodging-house keepers, barman, barmaids, &c.	4,632	3,109	1,523	169	169
Sub-class 2. Tailors, shoemakers, dressmakers, outfitters, hatters, &c.	8,115	4,144	3,971	81	81
Sub-class 3. Domestic servants (general), cooks, coachmen (private servants), grooms (private servants), &c.	23,695	4,899	18,796	110	109	1
CLASS VI.—Manufacturing—Persons engaged in art and mechanical productions, and in working and dealing in mineral, vegetable, and animal matters :
Sub-class 1. Contractors—Special branch in which they work being undefined	468	467	1
Sub-class 2. Masons, bricklayers, slaters, hodmen, plasterers, &c.	4,193	4,193		1	1
Sub-class 3. Quarrymen, brickmakers, road and railway laborers, &c.	8,047	8,040	7