Moskovskiye Vedomosti

Reading notes

• Toward a Characterization of the Peoples §5 the Moscow Gazette

  Moskovskiye Vedomosti, a conservative Moscow daily founded in 1756; not reading it marks the French, in the joke, as dangerously unserious.

• The Correspondent §47 Moskovskiye

  Short for \emph{Moskovskiye Vedomosti} ('The Moscow Gazette'), one of Russia's oldest newspapers -- see the fuller note at its next mention.

• The Correspondent §47 Moskovskiye Vedomosti

  \emph{Moskovskiye Vedomosti} ('The Moscow Gazette'), founded in 1756, one of the oldest and most established Russian newspapers -- Ivan Nikitich claims to have been beaten by local tradesmen in 1846 over a piece he placed there, part of his self-mythologizing as a martyr for truth.

• To Al. P. Chekhov, 7–8 September 1887. Moscow. §7 the open letter about Suvorin and "Moskovskiye Vedomosti"

  An unresolved piece of business Chekhov chases up here; "Moskovskiye Vedomosti" was the conservative Moscow daily against which Suvorin was apparently to be publicly defended or contrasted in some open letter whose fate Alexander had failed to report.

• To N. A. Leikin, 11 September 1887. Moscow. §12 Moskovskie vedomosti

  "Moskovskie vedomosti" (The Moscow Gazette), a long-established conservative Moscow daily, in which Chekhov notes a second, more sentimental review of his work had appeared, no. 244.

• To Ya. A. Korneyev, 1887. Moscow. §2 Moscow Gazette

  The Moskovskiye Vedomosti, a conservative Moscow paper; Korneyev had enclosed a review clipped from it, not realizing Suvorin's Novoye Vremya was currently feuding with the paper.

• To A. N. Pleshcheyev, 19 January 1888. Moscow. §6 "Moskovskiye Vedomosti"

  "The Moscow Gazette," one of Russia's oldest and most conservative newspapers, where the ailing Putyata worked as a proofreader when his health permitted.

• To M. V. Kiseleva, 2 November 1888. Moscow. §7 Vasilyev gave it a scolding in the Moscow Gazette

  "Васильев" is a critic on the staff of \emph{Moskovskiye Vedomosti} (\emph{The Moscow Gazette}) who panned Chekhov's vaudeville; the play itself is not named in the letter, and this Vasilyev is not otherwise identified in the corpus -- a period surname distinct from the various other Vasilyevs (bookseller, fictional characters) elsewhere in the letters and stories.

• In the American Style §6 the \emph{Moscow Gazette}

  Moskovskiye Vedomosti ('The Moscow Gazette'), one of Russia's oldest newspapers, by this date a conservative establishment daily whose solemn leading articles the narrator's ideal bride must view with total indifference.

• Temperaments (According to the Latest Findings of Science) §8 the "Moskovskie Vedomosti"

  Moskovskiye Vedomosti ('The Moscow Gazette'), one of Russia's oldest newspapers, by this period a conservative establishment daily under Mikhail Katkov -- its dense, alarming reportage supplies the melancholic's palpitations.