The top items are a cigarrette set....lighter and cigarette holder....the height of chique to have av ase of cigarrettes on the table. I have a silver plated cigarette holder with my name engraved on it, a bride's maid gift...
The salt and peppers are hawkes cut glass. Hawkes was a maker of fine cut glass. Apparently they were never used, judging by the lack of corrosion on the tops. Salt eats silver!!
Linda C

Chic....clique....but chic!
saw that as I hit submit....that awful vision of your post zipping to the WWW with a horrible error is what is known as the "oh no second"!

Yes, I correctly interpreted the chique. I thought maybe it was the Canadian spelling. :-)

I've often wished we could edit our posts on these forums.

What would you call these? Cocktail knives and forks, maybe? The forks are 6.5" long, and the knives, which have pointed blades, measure 7.5". The case is lined with black velvet and white satin. No marks whatsoever, except the forks say Stainless Steel England and the knives say Stainless Steel Sheffield England. The damage to the one knife must have occurred some time ago, because the piece of china (or whatever) I found in the case doesn't cover all of the missing area.

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This 5" diameter dish is divided. Because.......? Candy and nuts, maybe? It has a sterling base and was made by the Concord Silver Co., Concord, NH (1925-1942).

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A set of fruit knives.....another Victorian conceit! LOL!
There is something in the back of my brain that sees a spoon in that bowl....
I think it was used for salad dressing....remoulade??? Maybe Hester will know.
Linda C

Pull the lighter out of the fancy base and see what it says on the bottom.
Linda C

Good idea, but it doesn't pull out. It is refueled from the bottom. The opening to the fuel compartment says EVANS on top and FUEL on the bottom. Could Evans be the manufacturer? I don't imagine Evans is a type of fuel . . .

Evans made classy lighters....

Here is a link that might be useful: Evans

Ha! Leave it to you, Linda, thanks. Some mention enamel; perhaps that's what I have. I don't know if the lighter is in good working order or not. It needs a new flint, for one thing. I wish I knew what caused the damaged area.

Take a look at the this link. I took your eBay page and clicked on Completed auctions, and then ordered them with the highest price first. Evans has some fans out there.

Here is a link that might be useful: Evans Lighters

I think fruit knives are a good guess, but sorry, most glassware is a mystery to me. It's very pretty, though.
I, too have wished many times that I could edit a post. I'm famous for rewording part of a sentence, but leaving an extra word, or not changing the tense in another part. I think most of us read through it & recognize the screw ups for what they are.
Hester

The forks look like strawberry forks. Very pretty with the porcelain handles!

Thanks, Shea. I listed the set as Strawberry Forks and Fruit Knives. We shall see . . .

It's a fruit set....Strawberry forks are smaller..
This was used when presented with a whole peach, or pear...you held it with the fork and cut it with the knife, being careful not to touch anything with your fingers...of course as you were a proper Victorian!
Hope you get a good price for them.
Linda C