xt7qjq0stw34_4497 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7qjq0stw34/data/mets.xml https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7qjq0stw34/data/1997ms474.dao.xml unknown archival material 1997ms474 English University of Kentucky The physical rights to the materials in this collection are held by the University of Kentucky Special Collections Research Center.  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. W. Hugh Peal manuscript collection John Stuart Blackie clippings text 43.94 Cubic Feet 86 boxes, 4 oversize boxes, 22 items Poor-Good Peal accession no. 11453. John Stuart Blackie clippings 2017 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7qjq0stw34/data/1997ms474/Box_53/Folder_5/Multipage25113.pdf undated section false xt7qjq0stw34_4497 xt7qjq0stw34 \Vithout a doubt, the most picturesque character in Edinburgh
literary circles to-day is John Stuart Blackie, at once the most V tile
and the most famous of living Scots. For nearly eighty—six years
Professor Blaehie has been the propertv of the Scottish people, and
to (la). nonhe1e in Edinburwh can one breathe mom of the he 1lth\
invigolating atmosphere of the old Scots than in the societ} of the
distinguished author of “ The \Vise Men of Greece,H “ Four Phases of
Morals,” and “Self-Culture.” He has been called “ the last of the
Scots,” and certainly it is difficult to find to-day another 1111111 who
carries with him so much of the robustness and freedom of character and
thought which was so characteristic of the country which produced \Valtcr
Scott and Christopher North. Not 0111‘? as a classical scholar, with his
“\Vise Men of Greece, ” “ 1llsehx'lus,” “Home Ilelle11ie111, ” and “The
Iliad ” 1111s P1 ofessor Blacliie (rained distinction, but 11) his “ 1 0111 Phases
of Morals ’ as a philosopher? and 1)) his “Self (1iltur”e as a moral
teacher, he has W 011 11 (llStlllfl'lllSlled position in the world of letters. lie
is a sine'm' too, and 11 sinner \1 ho takes his notes straiUht from Natu1e.

mt it is the 1111111 himself that fascinates most, and it \1 111 be a sad (la)
for Scotland when it wakes to discover that the Grand Old Man of Scotland
has passed into the Valley of the Great Shadow.

 

 LACKIE (Professor) A. L. s. 2 pp. Svo, Douglas Crescent, Edm—
burg/z, to Colin Rae Brown, relative to :L volume of poems
which he has received from his correspondent, he is always

busy, hut to-morrow is Sunday, when he will read the hook

U

 

  

DEATH or PROFESSOR '

Briggs.

A REMARKABLE MAN.

Professor Blackie died at Edinburgh at D
quarter to ten o’clock on Saturday morning.
Professor Blackie was fully aware on Friday
that his end was approaching, and bade on affec-
tionate good-bye to his wife and adopted son, in
whose presence, together with that of his sister.
he passed peacefully away at the time mentioned,
just half-nn—hour after being visited by his con-
sulting physician. Previous to last spring the
professor could boast that he had never suffered
from illness, but he then overtaved his strength by
an arduous loctu" tour, mid weakness of heart
developing his In real attendant ordered a. three
months’ stay at Pitlnchry, where he met 1\Ir.Glud-
stone, whose friendshiz ho had enjoyed for years.
After his return to Edinburgh he only once left
thr- house to attend one of the opening lectures of
the. Edinburgh University winter session. On
tb' occasion he took a. chill, and gradually failed
in health, but he retained his faculties almost to
the. lust, dictating an article on “Erasmus ’
recently as the week before last. Grave sy
developed on W ednesduy.

Professor Blackio, who celebrated his gdfilcn
wedding three years ago, when he received tokens
of esteem from various private individuals and
public bodi leaves no family. It is understood
he has left , 0 towards the foundation ofn
travelling scholarship for the study of modem
Greek ' connection with the Edinburgh

9:1 professor, whose name and works

enioyed a. world-wide reputationmvcs born in 1809.
being the son of an Aberdeen banker.

_ educated

He was
herdeon and Edinburgh, and spent
, 9 early life in Germany and Italy.
years he occupied the Chair of Greek in
Edinburgh University. He contributed largely to
current literature, one of the best. known of his
, works hcin};r ” Selfoulture, Intellectual, Physical,
‘ and Moral,” a. volume addressed to the young,
, or d full of sound practical advice. Professor
Blackie championed many deserving patriotic
causes, his enthusiasm once nroused being
unbounded. About a dozen years ago he succeeded
in raising a sum of £12,000 for the endowment of
a Celtic Chair at Edinburgh.

THE LATE PROFESSOR. ASALECTURE'B.

The late Professor Blackie was chiefly famous as .

alectnler. and the following interesting account
of an appearance of his in that capacity we take
from an issue of the Christian Commonwealth,
dated November, 1891 :—

To get such a man as Professor John Stuart
Blackie on their lecture list was characteristic
of the enterprise shown by the managers of
Westbourne Pork Institute, of which the Rev. Dr.
Clifi'ord is president. At their bidding, or in

. response to their cajoling, the professor wrapped
his plaid around him. put on his broad Wide-
awake. and left “ the finest city in the world" for
a. much inferior town.

‘ The lecture was delivered on Tuesday evening.
last week, and, needless to say, \Vestbom'ne Park

3 Chapel was more than crowded. The professor’s
subject was “ The Highlands and Highlanders.”

It would be hard to find a. men who could handle '

such a theme better or speak with more authority
than Professor Blackie. But it is sufe to say that
his hearers were even more interested in the man
than in his subject.

The most noticeable and most am using thin:
was the professor's total disregard of platform
conventionnlitics. Often the audience could not
restrain its laughter at the novelty and comicality
of the situation. Once the professor dropped—or
rather rose—into song. He began to recite
“ Johnnie Cope,” and finished by merrily sing-
mc :—

' When Johnnie Gone to Dunbar came,

They spcer'd at him, " Where's a’ your men f"
The deil confound me gin I ken.
For I lift them if i’ the morping.

Now. Johnnie, troth ye are no blots
To come wi' the news 0' your sin defeat.
And leave your man in em a strait.

Sue early in the morning.

0h, faith. quo' Johnnie. I got sic flegs

Wi' their cleymores and philsbezs ;

If I fuoe them again. dcil break my less-—
So I wish you n’ crude morning.

The professor strode freely about the platform.
Once he almost occur]. This was when reciting
the Psalmisf’s injunction, “ Praise Him with the
timbrel and the dance.“ He was condemning the

; sombreness of Scottish Christians, and said their
‘ religion is like the skies~gloomy. “ Piety and.
gciety,” he declared, “ go together with the
tracks and Hebrews and oil healthy nations.”
This was about the only thing he found to com-
plain of in his fellow-countrymen.
better to be religious with one or two bits of
‘ na-rrow-mindedness than to be light and frivolous
. and thoughtless. I must have a religious man or
v I cannot do with him. The irmligious man is
an imperfect creature ; the irreligious women is
. a. monster. Religion is the keystone-of the arch
of morality.” He once asked some Dinawull folks
why they didn’t cultivate a few flowers Mound
their church, and was told, “ The lust of the eyo
is danger.” “ If we’re not to appreciate beauty,
why.” the Professor demanded, A,“ did God
Almighty make so many bonnie losses ?”

Occasionally, when he wished to press home a
certain point, the professor run up to Dr. Clifford,
who sat on the platform. and gave him a. familiar
dig. Once he was contented with nothing less
then a good shake of the doctor’s hand. He had
declared that “ There’s never a. bad without some
good—that’s my philosophy.” A hearty “ Hear,
hear ” came from Dr. Clifford. “ That’s good.
doctor," exclaimed the professor, grasping his
hand, “ the world would not be fit to live in if
that were not true.” His frequent ‘

‘ asides ”
were 0 mte entertaining. Several times when he

 

Still “ it is

    

made a statement he quietly added. ‘ ' you ave
anything to say against that I will speak to you
privately." But some propositions did not admit
of discussion. “ All great cities.” he stated,
“ are :1. balance of forces,” and then added,
“ Contredict that if you (lure ! You may con-
tradict Blockic, but if you contradict Aristotle ,
you are a. fool.” Of course John Bull fame in fo
cantigation. John Bull had once rashly pronounce
the Scottish dialect “ vulgar.” But the pro-
fessor declared. “ There is no more barbarous
language thnndchn Bull’s. And don’t they know
that common people have truer and healthier
sentiments than those above them ‘2 It is the wor-
ship of show and fashion that has corrupted the
upper societies of London.” As the Scot’s lun-
guage is superior to the English, so is his kil‘t
better than the trousers of the Sassenach. Re-
marking on the nllolition of the Highland dress,
the professor claimed that it is “ the finest and
most healthy dress in the world.”

The greater part of the lecture was devoted to a.
consideration of the clan system. Its origin,
advantages, cud decline were fully dealt with.
“ What made Highlanders model men ?” he
asked. It was the clan system, and this he re-
gnrded us the most perfect form of organisation
that human beings ever took. It sprang from the
family and patriarchal idea, and developed a
splendid type of manhood. Celtic fire,” he said,
“ makes our Scottish soldiers so superior to your
tome folks in England. For strength and standing
out, and doing real work there is no man like a High-
lander. W'hy do men not succeed in the world ‘2
Because they have no patience. they cannot
endure.” W'hat was the cause of the decline of
the clan system ? It arose from that want of
balance which affects poetical minds—minds
governed mainly by sentiment. This makes them
do rush and foolish things—noble things, of
course, but things that lead to their own ruin.
It was this excess of loyalty, loyal devotion to
head of the clan and king that ruined the high-
lands. “ A fine sentiment may make a good song,
but it may make a very bad policy.” Contrasting
the clan system with modern methods of govern-
ment. he remarked, _" The perfection of society
does not consist in its lei-genesis. London is too
big—all big things are contrary to nature.” In
the ideal state there would be “ Sovereignty
without slavery. obedience without fear.”,_’ 7

~ c r » I.

 
 
   
         
        
 

 
 
 

 
       
       
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
       
       
   
   
   
   
   
       
        
   
      
   
   
   
   
        
 
        

    

,x/

 

  

 

 

 

 

 

 

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mama, bronze gas brackets and globes four-light chnxidelier.
1.1.1.01er vuch several valuable oil paintin:5~viz,, ” "h
Marriage Feast or. (011.10., by Sebastian Francks' “ Viov’.
near Barnet, Flcrts,‘ by ('harlolLe )iusmyrh, 183
.-'lnyr.i1le (nu ’ and‘ Hawking Party." “Timur-
. Italian Sedunort’ bv T113111. ‘Killm'ney1' by .0,
Will mson “Dogs and Still Life," bchorv‘c Armlieltl

5w.
BREAKFAST ROOM.
" l-mountcd fender 211111 lii'e- -i1'ons, mahoza. 11y- flamed 1101’:
nd lounge chair, ditto duvenport, 11111110211ny trio 11.101.11.11;
ndsmolleruilzo. lihr z'11y 11111151111111 t11l)les,clocl:, comets,
liearthrug, 'en gxuvings, 1'10.
HE DROOMS.
Mahogany fouipost 11ml jnpunned French 1.1115112111111111.
ilinttresses, mccllcnt down if, other hedu bols tern. 111111
pillows. mahogany trio 11nd sin {:lL- war lrob inshstunds,
dressing table. sets chumher ware, Br "3213 and tupr-stry
carpets. heartlmiga. lenders und‘ or 113. cornioes and our-
Lu'i 1:. gnsfictinus. cane. seated chain, maho' ,mny and birch
chats drawers. baths. mantel glasses. 61c.-
HAL..L STAIRS, AND LANDHNGS.
Antique musical timepiece on bracket. curd table-.11, hat
and umbrella. stumble, massive muses stoir rods and eyes, bor-
dered Brussels carpets , 1"'.
KI'ICHE NS. ’
Eight-11w cioclr 1n mahogany pedestz-l case-.pninted dresser,
tin'liastenar and brusi 311011.511 dishcnvem. together with
the bed and table "nen, suites of table glass and _chinn,
sundry articles of 911 1.10:3 late.
AHLEJ.

Capitol hroughom, Victoria phanton, sets of double and
single harneas. oornbin' . also garden implements. iron
teller. flower V3583. quantity plants, and miscellaneous
eil'ects: .'

To no viewed This Day (Monday), 4th inst. ., and on
mornings of sale, and catalogues had on the Premises, and
from the Oflioes of the Auctioneers, 5. Clayton-square,

Livern
1243 .9

  
           
         

  
   
         
 
 
   

     
   
 
 

 
   
      
        
         
          
     
      
        

          
      

    
       
       
   
      

001.
Igelephone No 2 171.

      
  

   

The Estate of William Brgdshnw, Esq. ,who' 18 retiring from

us1ness.'

To mowers, Wine and Spirit Merchants, and all whom it .

“135’ concern.

Volunble Brewery. Freehold and Leasehold Public- houses,
' Shops. and Loud, Cue. .. in Liverpool and suburbs; . .
- BY MR. JOHN H. TOW’ NLEY,

()n_ Wednesday. the 13111 inst... at Three o clock,
at the Liverpool Estate Exchange and Auttion mart.
Clarendon— buildm 1 South Johnstreot, Liverpool. if

. not previously 11.51355.- private treaty subject to the con-
ditions of sale to be than and there produced: —

Lot 1 , that Fr Behold 30- Quarter.

' PL AN '1‘ BREWERY ,situa to a! the east side
of 11.116. No Vouxholl-rowl. together with the Plant, also
of the Pub 10- -bouza adjoining. No.36,Vouxhcll-ro11d. comer
oi; l‘vIarl'liorough—street. 11.1111 the adjoining two Cottage"
4 113:1]6, Marlborough- street, about 1,500 square yards of-

Lon

, ’ Leasehold PUBLIC HOUSE, No. 5'}, Vunxhnlk
road, corner of Freemas on ’a-row. together with tho Piece
01 Land on thc‘ south side, 11.1111 let for £20 per 11111111111 to
Mandforci, under Crosse’ s lemembout 20 3 cars unexpired.
' Ground rent £'3

3. Freehold PUBLIC- HOUSE. No. 79. Fontenoy-stre'et,
corner of Henry Edward-street.

     

 
      

      
     
       
     
 

  

    
 

 

  
       
      
 

 

     
      
     

 

'1211ili'11,z1nllEnglish factories;

 

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, $11125 1111 Sutton.
-hu&~'y\~WWWVw\/MW
Hummus 151
H ANOVEl’. TGALLERY. LIVERPOO CL.
CL. E Al’ Al\' CE SALE of the ACCUMULATED SURPLUS
5‘01 OCKS of 2111:3513. BENNE'IVL‘P S.

(2’ "FL? our] DECORATIVE HOUSEHOLD FURNI-‘

. 1:3.ArtiatioCnbiuets of the Chippendale and Shera-
v 11 designs, Bcauliiul Overmantelr, Drnwing- -room.
Dming- -robm. 11nd Bedroom Suites, Hall Appointments.
Antique 0.1k1'etll.'s. Superb Collection of Decorative
(‘h' 111' . in stetuertes. groupr. busts. 11nd vases; Painted
Plaques, Uundd'a. hrs; Break kinst, Dinner, Desseit.
12nd til-'5 Senioes; Mantel Clocks, Repousso Plaques:
Italian. French , and Jupnneae Brouzes' . imposing
Cloisonne Eamon-.15 choice Electro- plate Cabincta of

" Tulle (‘utleiy beautiful Chandeliers [or entertaining-

Oil Bmc‘ etc and Standards, eleccnt

- 1:1ps,L:1,ilies and (:cutlemoo‘ 8 Leather vaollin:
astona Bags, Smokers Cabinets. Bronze Gongs.

' moms. Gas and
Tab). I
'Eags.
Porto 1.. Fire Engine». Fire Escapes,&L
BY MESSRS. BRANCH AND LEET'E,
l‘hig D11y(\loudny)ond To-morrow (Tuesday). 41b and 51h
' inst, , 111' Eleven 0 ’tloL-k each tiny. in the Hanover Gallery,
flunot'ar- -rooms. 60 Hanover-street. Live

WVALUABLE ARTISTIC FUlotoNIT UiLE

V .ot the most recent and approved design... cl fl
mliiuetc cleotro~plnte, costly table services in 11h

and continental porcelain, ornamental elegancics 1n fuian-e -

null transparent pastes, representative of the famed Munch,
umntol aornitures. Oriortul
limo, enamels, ropousse [1111 um, hammcrnd nl
truvs, nud rosevv tor disiics' . 1ronzes,o. large 11 'Jl‘b-
. ot' :himueyui ecea and overrnantds, lrerbs. tire cppli-
'- Wrought iron. steel, and brass; screens, 0111.1-
fire (logs, reginwrud 211111 independent
_ 11 tile lienrths, and 1111 unusually varied 11.
_. NV of property Selected. from the oevurlvls
“1’cnnstt Bros. .. and removed to the abov. ,ooms
e11r r display and facility of sale.
' 1.111151 may be had on application. or by ‘ ‘ter. to
irunoh and Lecte H. ' snout. Livc'12429
lteutv, (101111. ctor Builders,“ 111111 Other brew-Ling
, New 01' Altering Existing Buildings.
By Order of Messrs. Bennett. Brothers.
A 1:17:13 portion of their v2.111ublouud1-vt cstock of
Artistic Chimney Pieces, 111 uculptured xuurb . nl .11rved
. Gratoa, Dog Grates (111:1 Haurbhs. [(131115 111111
Fr» ndms, File Dog... Rests. 15cc,
Yll‘IESSRS. L NCH AND LEETE,
'Llnosdny new the 6th i =.t.,r1t Eleven 11 .111 olr, 1n the
'uoverG'xlle'rvHanover-100nm, Hanover-11:11:11 Liver-
pool. whither they have been moved for grower i'n ility or

"liiAGNIFICENT ASSC):.T1V1EN’P 0F
\’RI‘ISTI“ CHIMNEY-PIECES and OVER—
AM}. I'LL-3', in rosewood muhogauy. 01l1, 1111dvvhitcwond,
many pl 11 1"i11l1 are boldly carved in Ronuis once scrolls,
l: lll'uues, and foncu'ul subjects relieved from the
sharply- defined: others iuluirl' 111 coloured woods,
11 ers harming in the simplicity of the deslvns.
SCUIIWS‘WED STATUARY, MARBLE DRA WIN".-
ROOM MANTELS in every vmiety of decorative 111 d
' "onception. Coloured marble mantel—pieceu 211'
the. en.e' tnir dug and principal hodzlutmbere of WI. -l-
nppoinlr 1. houses. includinnsucli varieties as Scuniu, Jan-o
11111111111 Violot' Brocutelle. St. Ann' 5, Jaune l’ieuw.
L‘utupn " -\ Spanish Broontella. Snrreuse, black, green,
white, :ntuary. tic. KEBBS and FENDERS, with
yppointments in bmss, bronze, steel.uu1111rt
1. 15113:: handsome Broughton tile hearth-1.
money», 4:25 with tile casings, (log grates, heart h and.
refine .erl crates on .1uite; a. well-assorted collection of
independent 1101: grates, steel and ormolu grates, Llose fire
1111111222: gas rinses, builder' 5 ironmongery, 32c.

Catalogues may be had from Messrs. Branch and 1Leete,

“i‘Hsnovfi-‘atreet Liverpool.“

By Order of the Mortgages
JY \IF SSRL‘. BRANCH AND LEETE,
0n Thuisdoy.11ext, the 7th inst" at Three o’clock
in the, Afternoon. at the Law Association-rooms, 14.
(lookvstreet, Liverpool, subject to conditions to he then
'prw1.1tufl,
LEVEN Freehold HOUSES, being
r10516376, 8,'€0. 11.11182. Field-street. and Nos. 53,
5:1 65, 67, 11nd 69.}511ck Salisbury- street. Liverpool.
The Houses in Field~srrcet are lot at 611 and 65 6d a. week
uudthe Houses in Book Salisbury—street at 41161111
. 1111.1: h; the total annual rental being £151 121:.
1? or further p111 ticulnm apply to the Auctioneers, or. their
Olli Les, 6'). Hanovei-streeb, Liverpool; or to Messrs.

Marcy, Hemingway. and Son, Solicitors, Bevvdley' or to ‘ '

M6355. Jones. Paterson, and 00., Solicitors, 11.Di11e.
street. LLvernoolLL__ 7037mm

ORSE TS ALLSfJ ~LUCAS’ S,
Horunusmsn'r, LIVERPOOL.

'V .dnesdays throughout— the your for Cort. Van. and
.B ess Horses, Carts, Conn. in;
-.' Saturdays throughout the year lor Hacks, Harness Horses,
Cabs. Ponies, Carriages, Harness, 11nd Snddlery.

SELECT SALE?! for V ultmble HORSES every alternate
’_Dh11_rsd:1y.Horsoa to come in day prlor. Charge for Oder-
i111: in these. sales. including ui .z‘ht :1 Livery. 105.

EXT-‘5 T__1_SALE.1‘l1ursd11;f; March l4tl.
1‘ C’MON. Without

«serve, at .1,Preseot-rond.F1irh‘eld.~By Order by Mr.

ueorge Orton. “Ln 111 declining the business
BY \IESSRS. LUCAS AND 00.,

Of the Rapusitory. Hotham-street,

011 Thursday next. the 7tl1L 11111... at Hali- -post One 0 ’oloclr.

IGHT Excellent bSORSES, twelve Sets

4 Single and Double Hnnicsu. flv‘c Hunsom (311' us. four
Brouhhu‘ms. two Burouchcu, Vim-1 Luggage Car. Curr,
twat/11113 of Hay, Sinhle Utensils. Corn L‘ins, llayculters,
.loles' and Bur-11 Sniirhs' Tools, Benches. ViL-c. Sump lr-m,

'ip'v .11, W eels, lumps. Timber. Tr' yclee, Sundry Hat-

s 510.. 515. 0111111 es 011 application. 12459

Under Distrnint for Rent. .

'2’19..London-roml.~’l‘o I)entnl‘3urgeons.l‘1xtnre Dealers,

WEES“ PS. JO liN0 thI‘CLELLAND- and
CD; will Sell by Auction. This DnyWIouday), 4th
inst . (it Eleven o clock mecisely, on the Premises. No. 23A,
Lonuon-rood,Su11dry Fl). \I‘Ulvlsis and FllTlNGS ol’n
Denna. nrsgeon, tooth lcthp. 15:15 stove fittinus. wulnutwood
11.1111. 1111.911 lioivua'stupierglns .11, pictures. :urpot, hearth-
i'ug" -irons, and 111i5Lellnncou s elfecti connected
the business.

y be viewed mior to sole, and further particulars
from the Oflices of the Auctioueom, No. 5. Clayton-
"leerp_ool. _’.l‘ l 1243

~‘ By Order of the out lat
SANDFIELD PARK. WE. 1‘ DE
Capital Household Furniture, Spanish Mahogany Pedestal
Hidebbord,m11scivc 133111111,r Tabla. Win-red BookL11se.
CGt-tf‘lla Fiona-1011c by andwood, Clocks in muihle
- cases, Bron lo (nouns, docomtivo China Ornaments. Mallo-
. 1y Wardrobes. Old-F stvle Cheats D1111? ers.l)own Feather
1h“ erm Chino, Refrigerator. Iron (‘ union Vases,
Seam, excellent Brougham. Phaeton. Sets Double

lo Emmess. and other Effects.

MES-SIRS. JOHN M‘CLH CLLAND and

CO.l1:1vo neeu favoured with instniLtions to Sell by

$1.144 1011. Toimouaw (Tuesday). 5th' 111 at Eleven 0 'I'lL‘ck,
P Ir rcinin‘eo, SaudliLl'lr 111 l.. We
HOUSEHOLD 1‘ UP .‘iIT UILE and Ffi'ecls.

VEGroE’Der. Esq.

 

KN Tlilt DiLAVVlNIE- RUOM.
z , cig‘ht single choirs two
1.9.1111 conch . 1:12: at console table with 1:111:11,

 

- «7111.» 21': piano forte' 1n rosewood case. by Broud- .

 

blight ESlIL‘fil fen
'11, carpet and slim

11nd Sons‘ . ranges of curtains
1.1111 Applmmm pair r111ewood card tab

 

henrthrug. pier-glass, cent re and occasional mum. crysm'l ,

four-‘licnt' maulier. decorative L-hinu 01 moments, 21 day

elcilz, shutlo and stand. 811:,
DINlNG ROOM.

fillet ten. ic11hogany-framcd chairs. pair carving ditto in

«motion morocco leathcr, lounge chair 111111 couch e1cellent

dining table to admit four leaves, dumb water rind valuable

- dostsl sidehonrd with minor l111cl1. 21-day clock" in bronze

' pair bronze figures..l’1'uasels carpet. steel fender an‘d

 

 

 

 

Derby. the cnpitzl .