The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-10
Great Chance for Piano Buyers.
Warcrooms of the New England Piano
Company Must he Vacated, Hence
Prices Are Lower


| The New England Piano Company, having
sold its lease of the building at 200 Tremon,
street, occupied warerooms. TO the new
hotel syndicate. IL consequently compelled &c
vacate soon as possible, and hence the
company is Offering unusual bargains in new
and secoud-hand upright, grand and square
pianos and organs "a well
The growth ot tho business OF the New Ell.
gland Piano Company has been phenomenal.
Although but IS ears old, it las built up an
enormous trade snd owns one of the largest
factories in the world. The proprietor,
Thomas F. scanlan, is u comparatively young
man, endowed with remarkable business abil.
ity. BY his shrewdness, his honesty and his
enter PRISE he has brou1ht tho Now England
Company TO the front ranks, and his compeii.
tors are now compelled TO increase their
energies and activities in order TO follow his
lead.
The warerooms Of the company at 900 TIRE.
mont street are not surpassed. Six floors arc
filed with at least 500 Instruments, conpris-
ing the grandost variety and assortment ever
seen in this city. The prices and terms TO
buy or rent arc most favorable, ana this,
together wI.h tho superiority Of tho instru,
menis, accounts for tho ever increasing trade
Of the company.
a tour through The building would delight
the heart Of any musician. On the main floor
'nro tho woll-appointod series of olilcrs, sn
object lesson giving somo idea OF the exten-
sive business conducted. Behind the nam
moth show window. and In the center Of Tho
floor are various instruments, a mere sample
OF stock in trade.
On the second floor Is fine an assortment
Of fancy uprights as ono could ask. together
with an ebony room, where these rich. black.
casod instruments may b. viewed.
On the iloor above are par lors stocked with
upright pianos made by the New England and
Woodward e. Brown also New England
organs The grouping OF these instruments in
par.ors shows them of - greater advantage.
The fourth floor is set apart for an exhibi-
tion of grand pianos. Here will be- found
handsome pieces. varying IN prico o sG0J
TO $1,000, and they are oil very low at those
fguros, considering their tone and workman.
ship.
Tie icasc department j. on tho fifth floor
Here IL II that the thousands 81 musical
studsnts and others who wish 10 rent instru.
mcnts go. and every one IN saii 4fed with the
terms. on th.s sane n1or there is also the
new and secondhand square piano depart.
mcnt.
An old timo pianist would look with rcver-
onco az soino of the ol9.style instruments on
tho sixth floor Of the waruroOms these an.
tque pianos form striking contrast 70 the
rp. to-daie specimens IN other parts Of the
building, but nsvertbtlcss, there IL still DO.
mand, even for the once fnyorite meiodeon.
Every fioor is embeilishoi with beautiful oil
paintings and ctchings: courteous and accom-
mo1siine clerks show tho stock with pleasure.
even though visitors DO not care 20 purchase.
a critical examination T. desired. for tbcso
pianos arc made On honor ana soil on merit.
Their artistic superiority accounts fir their
MorderfGl popularity.
Christmas y az hand. and many instruments
wiz bo given M pr~s'nis. Before lurchasing
elsewhere no one siodli fall Co visit Tho New
England Piano uuApany' warcIooms ut 20
fremont street. = word 60 the wise 10
Sufficient