Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-11-21

with mantsl Of the purest statue marble,
surmounted by q gilded mirror reaching
to the ceiling, gives an ~appearanbs Of
c homelike and elegant. The orna-
ments Of the bsdstead are sxtrsnely
elaborate. Besides the sprays, fsstoons,
knots and boqusts Of flowers, which
would almost deceive the eye Of the cas-
ual observer a. TO their reality, there
are pieces OF costly carvings. A Sor-
rento work table, painted and inlaid, and
having drawers half way down, curl
ously ornamsnted with silk fringe and
~tassels, Is q OF the most remarkable
objects. Acarvsd Christ upon the cross
indicates the pervading presence Of Q
fair dsvotee. Glove, handkerchief and
jewel boxes, in box-plaited hlus satin
and rare materials, and ~psrfunery bot
ties OF cut glass clear as crystal. lie in
profusion about the dressing-glass. The
bureau and commode are topped with
malachite and lined with polished zebra
wood. Something OF the expense OF
furnishing so elegant an apartment a.
this may be inferred by the reader when
ho is informed that q single yard Of the
brocado border Of the priceless curtains
cost $40. ars.
THE BRIDE.
Clara A. Sharon Is O deni.brunstts In
style Of beauty, petite in figure, and Of
winning and graceful manners. She Ia
Of a retiring disposition. stunning rather
than coveting display. Although Q quiz
etsr marriage aud cottage by the sea-
would have conceded with her desires,
yet she has proved and will prove her
self entirely equal TO all the emergencies
Of her high social position. To the
graces OF the true lady have besn added
such rofnements OF education and cul-
turs as the best schools in America and
Europe could give and the highest per-
sonL associations impart. Miss Sharon
is twsnty-one years OF age, having been
born In San Francisco in 1853. Her
first instruction was in the schools OF
this city. She spent q year ut the con-
vent at Benicia, and two years after
wards at San Jose. She was abroad
with her mother and sister for two years
and q half, one year Of which she passed
at n OF the most celebrated conventual
schools OF Paris. Whatever wa to DO
acquired at any Of these Institutions she
has acquired through o tsachable molina
ton. an apt intellect and diligcnt study.
Since the residence Of Mr.. Sharon at
Virginia she has divided her time be-
tween that city and San Francisco. Her
marriage is according to her " wishes
and Of her W free choice, and as far
as the chroniclsr can sweep the matri-
mortal horizon with his glass, 1t shows
only azure weather and serene happi-
ness.
THE p~RIDEoRooM.
Frank G.. Newlands was born in Mis-
sissippi, is OF Scottish ~parentags, and
comes from agood family. His father
died when he was three years OF age,
and some years later Frank and his
mother removed to Quincy, Illinois,
where he received his first schooling.
When no reached his sixteenth year he
was sent TO New Haven, where he en-
tered Yale College, being the youngest
in his class. He remained in this in
stitution four years. passing through tho
classical course. After leaving college,
through the assistance OF in
fiusntial friends at Washington,
Frank entered the Columbian College
Law School, and after his days work
attended the lectures which were deliv-
cred in the evening. In 1869 he grad
uated, and was admitted TO the Bar OF
the Supreme Court OF the District Of
Columbia. His severe application TO his
studies, united with the Grduous labors
OF his department, had seriously impair
cd his health. accordingly he came tc
this city in 1870, full Of hope and re.
solved to win his way forward. The
story Of his subsequent career Is that OF
every young professional man setting
out for himself in q rushing commu-
nifty. lie passed through many vicis-
STUDIES aud disceurageuents, but in
domitable energy and psrsevering in-
dustry finally won for him recognized
success and triumph among his fellows
OF the legal profession. He has made
his mark. Francis Griffith Nswlands
(his baptismal nams) is t~wenty-eight
years OF age, and about i've feet
eight inches in height. His features are
regular and attractive, with q mouth in
dicating decision OF character, and a
forehead high and intellectual. He has
dark hazel. laughing eyes. His CON-
plexion is rather fair than fiorid, and he
affects neither beard. mustaehe nor
whiskers. His bushy head OF light, au-
burn hair, is parted neither in the mid
die nor on the right nor left. looking as
though inclined to rebel against any at
tempt to draw q furrow through 1t. Each
particular hair bristles up ON end and
then circles downward In curling locks.
His head, n fact, reminds y iorcioly
OF the hgures ehhioitea N scientinc ioc-
lures to illustrate the innuence OF siso,
tricity on hair. but TINS peculiar neaa
oil hair rather adds 70 than detact from
the progressing appearance u the
man. he Is wen proporuonea, mas
square shoulders, a goo Iound CHEST
n moves generally win . hurried step.
az though trying 70 crown h's ninules
into 10. IN mahne,s NO III natural.
III hnEA n MI hlIhAE IhA