Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-23
BEAUTY BEHIND THE COUNTERS.
The Romantic Wedding Of a Pretty Littg


The Romantic Wedding of a Pretty Little
Shop Gir.
Many of the ladies who have been in the
habit of shopping on Lexington street,
says the Baltimore american, now miss
from behind the counters of one of the
popular establishments of this favorite
thoroughfare the face of lady whose face
has attracted the general admiration and
charmed many heart. Inquirers were
told that the delightful little brunette, whose
name is Miss Hannah Simson, had been
married on Sunday a week ago at the
the house of her father, a very widely
known and highly respected citizen, to
Mr.. Daniel A. Mayer, of New York. Of
course questions were eagerly piled
by those whom the young
lady had charmed, how she
appeared on her wedding day, her dress,
ornaments, etc. These interrogatories were
as eagerly answered by the intimate friends
whose good fortune it had been to be pres
ent at the wedding. These declared en-
Enthusiastically that in her bridal array she
was "perfect vision of loveliness;" a
beautiful bride, whose tastefully arranged
outfit was admirably becoming to her
petite form, dark complexion, expressive
eyes, and wealth of dark brown hair. The
enthusiastic admirers related to their eager
listeners the romantic incidents connected
with the marriage, and the many respecta-
BILE ones whom Miss Simson, though very
unassuming and averse to being public
ly noticed, had, by her beautiful face, gen
tie bearing and amiable disposition, made
captive. They related how, until within
about six months, Miss Simson had
been in the employ of Mr.. Joel Gutman,
who has one of the very largest ladies'
goods establishment in this city. Not long
bSs5fo Sic safttsa this employment the
son of her employer went to Europe, and
1t was rumored that his parents, having
| discovered that the too susceptible youth
| had allowed his heart to GO out to the
| beautiful saleslady, and fearing that his
| youthful attachment might not yield to the
| parental discretion, had sent him thither
| deeming it prudent to transport him be-
| yond the influence of her dangerous fas-
! cination, evidently not laying much stress
| upon the adage that "absence makes the
heart grow fonder." Those who believed
this thought that their views were con.
| frmed, when, soon after the young man tool
sail for the old world, the young lady:
connection with the establishment was dis
solved. Her services were, however, eager
ly sought after by other merchants in the
same business. Miss Simson was then EN-
ployed in the Lexington street store, where
she stayed until she entered upon her matri
| monial venture. Soon after the occurrence
of the incident above related, Miss Sim
son, complying with an oft-made request
sent her photograph to cousin in New
York. Mr.. Mayer, who is buyer for
large tobacco firm in New York, was visi
tor at the house of this cousin. Whil
there he saw the photograph, and at one
fell desperately in love with the beautiful
face he saw portrayed. He secured lette
of introduction, and soon after presenter
himself to her who has now linked her 10
| with his for better or for worse.