John J. McHugh

Allgemeines

NameJohn J. McHugh
OrtssitzNew York City
StraßeThird Avenue 346
Art des UnternehmensMarkt
Quellenangaben[New Yorks great industries (1884) 323]




Unternehmensgeschichte

Zeit Ereignis
1874 Verlegung in die Third Avenue 346




Produkte

Produkt ab Bem. bis Bem. Kommentar
Lebensmittelhandel 1884 [New York's great industries (1884)] 1884 [New York's great industries (1884)]  




Allgemeines

ZEIT1884
THEMAFirmendarstellung
TEXTAmong the many fine and attractive private markets in this city none are more popular or better known than the old established market of John J. McHugh, Esquire, of No. 346 Third Avenue, between 25th and 26th Streets. Mr. McHugh was born in New York and has had a practical experience in the business in which he is engaged for a period of eighteen years, and has occupied and managed his market at his present location since 1874. None understand the business more perfectly or are more widely known to the trade than he. His market is a model of cleanliness, and every department is kept up to a perfect standard. In his extensive establishment may always be found a full line of the choicest meats, including beef, veal, mutton, lamb, poultry and other articles in season. The fish department is daily supplied with the finest stock that can be procured, including oysters, clams, lobsters, etc. His farm and dairy products embraces fresh goods received direct from the producers. Every article purchased in this popular establishment is strictly first-class in every particular. Mr. McHugh possesses great advantages in purchasing his stock, which is always of a superior grade of goods, while in prices he is able to compete with any of the smaller dealers. All of his assistants are polite and courteous, and carefully attend to all orders collected or left at the market. Mr. McHugh is a progressive and enterprising business man, and enjoys the respect and esteem of all classes of the community. He is a liberal and public-spirited citizen, and conservative in his views and sentiments, and is justly entitled to the very flattering patronage he enjoys.
QUELLE[New Yorks great industries (1884) 323]