place
Slavyansky Bazaar
the Slavyansky Bazaar
also: Slavic Bazaar
A well-known Moscow restaurant and hotel on Nikolskaya Street, popular with the merchant class in the late nineteenth century.
Reading notes
- The Lady with the Little Dog §111 Slavyansky Bazaar
A well-known Moscow hotel and restaurant; it is where Anna Sergeyevna stays on her visits to see Gurov in secret.
- To Ye. M. Shavrova, 1 February 1892. Moscow. §4 the "Slavyansky Bazaar," No. 35
The Slavyansky Bazaar, a well-known Moscow restaurant and hotel on Nikolskaya Street, proposed here as neutral ground for the meeting -- a public venue rather than either party's private lodgings, which sidesteps the etiquette problem Chekhov has just spelled out. "No. 35" is a street or room number.
- To A. S. Suvorin, 9 December 1890. Moscow. §10 остановилась в "Слав базаре"
The Slavyansky Bazaar, a well-known Moscow hotel and restaurant on Nikolskaya Street, popular with visiting society figures; Chekhov abbreviates it colloquially as "Слав базар" here.
- At the Telephone §2 the Slavic Bazaar
The narrator's destination of choice, a genuinely fashionable and prestigious Moscow hotel-restaurant on Nikolskaya Street -- one of only a handful of establishments wealthy enough to have a telephone line in 1885.
- Visiting Friends §14 Slavyansky Bazaar
A well-known Moscow restaurant and hotel on Nikolskaya Street, popular with the merchant class -- one of Losev's regular stops on his days of self-indulgence in town.
- Vanka §2 Slavyansky Bazaar
A fashionable Moscow restaurant and hotel on Nikolskaya Street, a favorite haunt of the well-off merchant class in Chekhov's day.