| Domestics | 1,589 | 60.7% |
| Seamstresses, dressmakers, and other industrial professions | 967 | 36.9%,, |
| Barmaids | 64 | 2.4%,,
|
| | 2,620 | 100.0%,, |
Breslau, 1901.[130]
| Domestics | 72 | 38% |
| Factory workers | 37 | 20%,, |
| Seamstresses | 28 | 15%,, |
| Saleswomen | 14 | 7%,, |
| Dressmakers | 8 | 4%,, |
| Barmaids, flower-girls, hairdressers | 13 | 7%,, |
| Dancers | 4 | 2%,, |
| Without profession and living at home | 14 | 7%,,
|
| | 190 | 100%,, |
In Parent-Duchatelet’s “La Prostitution à Paris” figures are found showing that domestic servants, in proportion to their number, [[338]]furnish the largest contingent of prostitutes, and that working-women who try to provide for their needs with the needle furnish also a very great proportion.[131] Dr. Jeannel shows that in 1859, out of 298 prostitutes registered in Bordeaux, 40% had been domestics, and 37% workwomen who had tried to live by sewing.[132] Out of a total of 6,842 clandestine prostitutes in Paris (from 1878 to 1887) Dr. Commenge found that 2,681 (39.18%) had been domestics, and 1,326 (19%) seamstresses.[133]
Dr. Baumgarten gives the following table of percentages for 1,721 prostitutes:
Vienna.
| Servants | 58.00 |
| Working by the day | 16.00 |
| Cashiers | 14.00 |
| Factory workers | 5.50 |
| Office employees | 0.38 |
| Children’s nurses | 0.36 |
| Singers | 0.28 |
| Hairdressers and models | 5.48
|
| | 100.00 |
Dr. Fiaux gives the following figures:[134]
Russia.
| Servants | 45.0% |
| Seamstresses | 8.4%,, |
| Factory workers | 3.7%,, |
| Laundresses | 1.4%,, |
| Governesses and nurses | 1.3%,, |
| Merchants, bakers, and others | 1.3%,, |
| Cigar-sellers | 0.7%,, |
| Singers, circus-performers, and other artists | 0.3%,, |
| Practicing different trades and professions | 2.7%,, |
| Kept mistresses | 2.0%,, |
| Without fixed profession | 6.4%,, |
| Living upon the labor of their husbands | 1.7%,, |
| Living in their family, or with their parents more or less remote | 22.3%,, |