Petersburg newspaper

At first it was not widespread, but since 1871, when it was bought by S. N. Khudekov , it acquired an extensive readership. Since 1871, the newspaper was allowed a political department. In the period 1879–1881, the editor of the newspaper was I. A. Batalin, in 1881–1887 - P. A. Monteverde , in 1887–1893 - A. K. Germonius ; since 1893, it has been edited by N. S. Khudekov and P. F. Levdik (temporarily). Since 1895, the magazine Our Time was attached to the Petersburg Newspaper for free. Among the newspaper’s employees, they enjoyed the attention of the public: did publicists — S. N. Khudekov, I. A. Batalin ( Osa ), A. A. Dyakov ( | Junius 2 )? P. A. Monteverde ( Amikus ), A. R. Kugel ( Homo novus ), fiction writers - N. S. Leskov , S. N. Terpigorev ( Atava ), V. G. Avseenko , I. I. Yasinsky ; comedians - D.P. Lomachevsky and especially N.A. Leikin ; comedian poets - D. D. Minaev ( Common friend and Major Bourbonov ), G. N. Zhulev ( Sorrowful poet and Debutant ), N. K. Nikiforov ( Borimir ) and others; theater and music critics - A. A. Plescheev and V. S. Baskin .

In 1867-1871, the newspaper was published 3 times a week, since 1871 - four times, since 1878 - five times, since 1882 it began to be published daily.

In 1873 and 1877, the newspaper was temporarily suspended for censorship reasons.

Since the renaming of St. Petersburg in Petrograd in 1914, the newspaper has been consistently published under the names Petrogradskaya Gazeta, Petrogradskaya Zhizn, and Novaya Petrogradskaya Gazeta ^[2] .

Since March 1917, the newspaper supported the Provisional Government and for the war “to the end”; waged a fierce struggle with the Bolsheviks and proved the need for a counter-revolutionary dictatorship. Closed on November 22, 1917 ^[3] .

In 1885–1887, the following stories by Chekhov signed by A. Chekhonte ^[4] were published in the Flying Notes section.

• Boots - Petersburg newspaper, 1885, No. 149, June 3
• Guards in custody - Petersburg newspaper, 1885, June 17, No. 163
• Intelligent log - "Petersburg newspaper", 1885, No. 169, June 23,
• Burbot - Petersburg newspaper, 1885, No. 177, July 1
• In the pharmacy - "Petersburg newspaper", 1885, No. 182, July 6
• Horse surname - Petersburg newspaper, 1885, No. 183, July 7
• The Lost Ones - Petersburg newspaper, 1885, No. 191, July 15
• Huntsman - Petersburg newspaper, 1885, No. 194, July 18
• Attacker - Petersburg newspaper, 1885, No. 200, July 24
• The groom and dad - Petersburg newspaper, 1885, No. 207, July 31
• Guest - Petersburg newspaper, 1885, No. 212, August 5
• Horse and quivering doe - Petersburg newspaper, 1885, No. 219, August 12
• Drowned Man - Petersburg newspaper, 1885, No. 226, August 19
• Scapegoats (Dedicated to young dads) ^[5] Petersburg newspaper, 1885, No. 233, August 26
• Starosta - Petersburg newspaper, 1885, No. 340, September 2
• Klyauznik ^[6] - Petersburg newspaper, 1885, No. 273, October 5
• Dead body - Petersburg newspaper, 1885, No. 247, September 9
• A cook is getting married - Petersburg newspaper, 1885, No. 254, September 16
• After the benefit - “Petersburg newspaper”, 1885, No. 261, September 23
• General education - Petersburg newspaper, 1885, No. 268, September 30
• Psychopaths - Petersburg newspaper, 1885, No. 275, October 7
• Native American Rooster - Petersburg newspaper, 1885, No. 282, October 14
• Sleepy stupor - Petersburg newspaper, 1885, No. 289, October 21
• Double bass and flute - Petersburg newspaper, 1885, No. 296, October 28
• Ninochka - Petersburg newspaper, 1885, No. 303, November 4
• Writer - Petersburg Newspaper, 1885, No. 310, November 11
• Without a place - Petersburg newspaper, 1885, No. 317, November 18
• Grief - Petersburg newspaper, 1885, No. 324, November 25
• Rag - "Petersburg newspaper", 1885, No. 331, December 2
• Holy simplicity - Petersburg newspaper, 1885, No. 338, December 9
• Cynic - Petersburg newspaper, 1885, No. 345, December 16
• Mari d'elle - Petersburg newspaper, 1885, No. 347, December 18
• The Mirror - Petersburg newspaper, 1885, No. 358, December 30
• Art - Petersburg newspaper, 1886, No. 5, January 6
• First debut - Petersburg newspaper, 1886, No. 12, January 13
• Children - Petersburg newspaper, 1886, No. 19, January 20
• Tosca - Petersburg newspaper, 1886, No. 26, January 27
• Planner ^[7] - Petersburg newspaper, 1886, No. 33, February 3
• Actors' death - Petersburg newspaper, 1886, No. 40, February 10
• Ivan Matveich - Petersburg newspaper, 1886, No. 60, March 3

In addition, with the signature of Rover were printed:

• The mummers - Petersburg newspaper, 1886, No. 1, January 1, p. 2
• Pancakes - Petersburg newspaper, 1886, No. 49, February 19, p. 2

In the Petersburg newspaper, No. 73, dated March 16, 1887, in the department of the Flying Notes, Chekhov 's story “Early!” Was published.

• Siren , No. 231 dated August 24, 1887.

• Petersburg newspaper // Encyclopedic Dictionary of Brockhaus and Efron : 86 volumes (82 volumes and 4 additional). - SPb. , 1890-1907.

• Electronic copies of Novaya Petrogradskaya Gazeta (Petersburg Newspaper) in the guide of the National Library of Russia "Newspapers on and Off the Net"