The final part of the trilogy "The Life of a Russian Man in the Street" continues the description of the Russian city. As the motley was the appearance of the city, the composition of the urban inhabitants was also motley. Not to mention the fact that about half of the urban population, and in some places and more, were peasants who came from the village - seasonal, and sometimes permanent residents, it was the townspeople who were members of the imperial family, starting with the tsar himself, courtiers, ministers, numerous officials, officers and soldiers, industrial workers, students of various educational institutions, etc., etc., up to special "urban classes" - merchants and philistines. Obeying the historically established, and for the most part legislatively enshrined rules of life of class society, each of these groups lived its own separate daily life, of course, mixing like oil in water, but not merging together.