Chickens, ducks, quails, pheasants, geese, as well as lamb and beef were offered at the Dry Dock Market on Bloomingdale Avenue behind Arlington's, Adirondack Daily Enterprise, October 26, 1996 Address:
Old Address: Bloomingdale Avenue
Other names:
Year built:
Other information:
Malone Palladium, November 24, 1898
J.J. Tully, our popular Dry Dock market man, is having his building painted. John also has a fast trotter.
Malone Gazette, September 1, 1899
The Adirondack Enterprise, in discussing the reputation and standing of Saranac Lake business men, has this to say of J. J. Tully, formerly of Malone and of his market: "The all-ruling secret of a man's success in a business venture may be traced to the fact that he keeps in touch with public demand, and a bright example of this rule is found in the prosperity attained by the Dry Dock market. This is one of the leading concerns of its kind, and has been conducted by Mr. Tully for four years. The premises are fitted up in a neat manner. The stock carried embraces prime beef, veal, pork, lamb, salted and cured meats, sausage, game, fish, poultry of all kinds, oysters, vegetables, fruits, dairy supplies, etc. Mr. Tully devotes his best efforts to furnish patrons with the best goods, which he disposes of at popular prices. He caters to the best trade in the Adirondacks, and the record and reputation of the house is undisputed. Mr. Tully is a square business man and is one of the leaders of oar progressive businessmen."
Tupper Lake Free Press and Herald, November 14, 1940
Shooting of Moose Near Here in 1900
"Saranac Lake was thrown into intense excitement Friday morning: when Charles Martin, J. H. Slater and Elis[?] McManice were parading around town with moose hair in their hats and telling of their moose hunt on Grasse Pond, and exhibiting the carcass on the steps of the Dry Dock Market. Game Protector I. Vosburgh at once seized the carcass and brought parties before Judge Mclntyre, where their depositions were taken. Papers were served on the defendants to appear before Judge McIntyre on Nov. 14 in a suit for penalty. The case for the killing of the animal will be brought up in the Supreme Court at Canton, as the animal was killed in St. Lawrence County. The moose weighed 800 pounds and is the first one killed in the Adirondacks in twenty-five years. It is thought the animal escaped from Litchfield Park, near Tupper Lake. In conversation with B. P. Ames the superintendent of Ne-ha-sa-ne Park, he said that no moose to his knowledge had escaped from their park since they were first put in. The parties concerned will be dealt with to the full extent of the law".
Malone Palladium, January 24, 1901
John Tully, formerly of Malone, has sold his Dry Dock Market building at Saranac Lake to Fred E. Hull, who will open up a jewelry store. Mr. Tully is undecided what business he will engage in next.
Comments
2012-10-07 00:21:00 John J. Tully who ran this market in Saranac Lake was my great grandfather's brother. jonathanindy at gmail dot com —70.194.70.125
