davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-27
ELEVATED RAILWAY DAMAGES UPTOWN.

Tho suit brought by Mary j. odell against the Man
haitian Railway Company, for damages to tho property,
so by so feet, at the northeast Of Ninth
and Fifty nnth-st was considered test as TO
damages TO property that los under elevated railway
stations In the broad avenues uptown. Tho case was
tried by gsckett Bennett attorneys for the property
owner before Judge Van Hoesen, In the Common
Pleas Court February Tho experts for the elevated
railway insisted that the property with its hve-story
building was benefited rather than injured by tho
operation of the railroad Judge Van Hoesen yes
terday handed down his decision giving the plaintiff
81 900 damages TO tho foo and IN addition al 200
damages for loss OF rents since March 1885, when the
plaintiff became the owner James NJ. Hunt was the
rel counsel for the elevated railway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-27
SHE PAINTED IN TaE COURT RooM

Mrs. Alice L. WellpS effort to establish her claim
10 BIO the wife Of Leon z. wsin commercial traveller
and to obtain separation from him on the ground
Of cruelty and abandonment continued yesterday
in the supreme Court before Justice Beach and jury
The cross-oxaminaon OF the plaintiff called forth
relteratiOn Of the story Of her wrongs She was
cOrroborated by several women Including her mother
who said that she had Well strike her daughter.
At recess there a scene in the court room The
defendant approached the who was holding tho
baby. The mother sitting rose from her chair,
palo and excited, and fell to the noor unconscious,
striking hor forehead chair The defcn dant
passed out but Others raised her from the Aoor.
After she had regalned her she had a az Of
Mysteries. During the afternoon the defendant was
examined. lilo denied thar he had ever gwen lut
TO the world that the plaintiff his wife aud
contradctcd all her statements IN regard 70 eruh
treatment His examination VIII be continued to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-27
SUING GENERAL GRANTS ESTATE.
THE GOVERNMENT SEEKING TO RECOVER FEES
RETAINED By GENERAL BADEAU WHILE HE
WAS coNsuL.t;ENEHAL AT

WAS CONbUb0ENEHAL AT HAVANA
request for the Issuing Of summonses was alsd yes.
to-day In the United States Circuit Court By United
States District Attorney Walker the beginning OF sut
BY the United States against General Adam Badeau,
Colonel Frederick D. Grant and General Horace Porter,
as executors Of tho estate CT General Ulysses s. Grant
Deputy Marshals started out 70 tao defendants
but reported that Mr. Badeau and Colonel Grant were
In Washington. General Porter Sad yesterday that ne
did noe know what the writ about MI. Walker
was not at hs Office yesterday afternoon and his assist
ants said that they knew nothing about the suit It
was ascertained however that tbs suit begun against
the estate OF General Grant because he one OF the
bondsmen Of General Badeau when the latter was
ConsulGenera at Havana. There has been some ntga-
ton about tho retention by General Badeau certain
fees The United States District Court and Circuit
Court have both decided In favor OF General Badeau
the suits bought 10 fees received BY him while
ConsuGenera at London. No has heretofore been
begun as 70 the fees received az Havana An act OF
Congress passed few years ago 1t necessary TO
begin suits OF this kind within . limited time and the
case has been accordingly entered the doekets Of the
Circuit Court The relating to at London has
gone to the Supreme Court fer Lnol adjudication.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-27
ornEBs4rra THE INITIATION or VIEW MEM

The New.York Council No. 34s. Of the Royal Area
mum, last night gave musical and literary ensrt.n@ea
together with dance aud supper ct me hasonc iewpe,
,,,,s.an !, ..,, oooh member About 1900 perHcns
were present Ths soprarO songs Of Madame eranm r.
eelyed sppsuse end Miss Broqsrs violin solos were A%
warmly received Among ihosa present sere oso,s'
Sssroio,s = p,,s,,ond Miss Lulu Brown Miss l..
Fisher. Mis- Grace JoIlIa. Rudolph Pfeinsr Miss
Esyekss. the Misses Grin and Miss WnshA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-27
I. STATE SUR Ae1rssr THE orr AnSourssp,

STATE SUIT AGAINST TIE CITY Apy0UkakDs
The hearing Of the sat Of the Site against the cy
have lost By tne snte through the undsriastion
Of READ estze in the equalization Of 1851 went ysts
day before ezJudes Gountfy'nz, In the Mis But1dme
Msssr< wilsms Ealis and WOOD who compose thc sssts
Employed By them parring a. ta rss value o. pss,-
Msyog Chaplin cf HDohlyn. VINO Wa sfass contrsljsr
81 tbs time TIC disputed equalization VAS made .rsa
preset % s!ss his sssn,sny bot ewas % delays was
The he,sIng ndourpet rnt Aprt o. when II uiI "a
on 81 Albany where several stas officials WIN b exnz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-27
LONG ISLAND.

RrpoEwooD-what m ght hays proved serious
accident with loss of life occurred on the long me ned
he track at this place. The cause tho spreaan
OF tn raj The nan Isi a'ehsgpe a. tS $50 as
scngers ,rho Neie badly shaken NJ were uSnsIerred
10 Conductor Hammon!s train and a yed a. ,nsa Sss
s,ss,s,,ed and ihe track cleared by wrecklns
i've n rshieh vent out rom Long Island City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-27
BUSINESS IN THE STATE SENATE
rHE rAssErr coMnrrEE's REPORT PosTroNEr
"A NEW LABOR BILL.

"A NEW LABOR BILL.
Albany March % (special).-The senate discussed
at considerable length tis morning resolution which
was introduced By Senator Sloan, chairman Of tho
Committee on Finance tho request OF the Lieutenant
Governor that, with the concurrence OF the Assembly,
both branches Of tho Legislature should meet to-
morrow night 70 hear read the report Of the Capitol
Commissioners regarding tho proposed completion OF
the building and 70 the stereopticon views Of tho
plans and drawings which have been made Objection
Mas raised to tho resolution because OF TIA wording
simply, some Of the members fearing that In joint
scsxons they were TO vote on appropriation o.
soustblag o. that sort The resolution was amended
ana passed
ovins to the Illness Of Senator Fassett the report
Of the Investigating committee bearing his VIII
not DO made until tho last Of April
Senator o'connors bill authorizing tho erection
OF &C nnnory for the 18th Regiment of Brooklyn
passad ths Senate.
senator Murvhy introduced his old bin compelling
the Dock Department OF New-Tork TO get its support
hom the Dcnrd Of Estimate and Apportionmsnt.
senator Coggeshan called up . bui introduced by
kfueeif which from and Is receiving the support
q he American Federation Of Labor This measure
prevents the employment Of faenca,zsn, Save
padrone or eooiie labor. the public works Of this
stsss hsrsstisr @ b constructed Senator kellogg
s,oseos sse STATE seem q favor lie baJ si . 4
svns eontrsesors work because Italians aud Cher
pssons citizens are employed b. tho contractor
HEARMG on BRooKLYN BILLS AT ALBANY.
Al5sny. March S6 lspeeisil = Ex- Mayor Low, Of
Brookiya. spoks tor few Minutes this afternoon on
10 Brookiyu xsx Arrears bill Tbs b1 had been
sn,ended siEce Ms list bearing Of the conlinittce
ard n 81 coadiftcn wAs THOROUGHLY satisfactory
70 bosh tho,e originally q favor d the measure and
tkos formeriy oppces6 70 II Endr the BIN, Is
sn,sn1ed, shrss yeefs' iims NUS eispse before .
cf<r sle a y<e,tg es16 f0r f1&ex can Be p6ffoee1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-27

TO REPORT THE sAxToN LIBEL Law BILL.
Albany, March % Special. 1.-The Judiciary Com
mittee OF tho Assembly this afternoon voted TO report
favorably Mr. saxton's Libel Law bill This measure
drawn up BY tho counsel of the leading NewYork
newspapers, and has the support Of the newspapers
OF the state as sminently just amendment Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-27

introduced Ia the senate BY Mr. Grady giving judges
the right 10 fix the minimum sentences In support
VI THIS measure mr. Mitchell cited many cases IN
Which senfenc 8 have been gwen much more syere
than tbs cases NARRATED beceuse there was no
iowcr sentence provided for in the law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-27
THE DEATH OF CONRAD H. KRIENEI

Ihh OEA1n We OON1NfAb IL
The medical director Of tho Morris Plains, N. u,
Insane Asylum and others deny certain statements
published on Monday in regard b the death OF Ihe
artist, Conrad IL Kriener, at the Institution me
director says that Mr. Krener few days before nis
death began to sink rapidly from exhaustion, ne
result of his mental disease Two dispatches WIRE
sont 10 Mrs Kreuer telling her Of her hushan 3 ;
sieiness and asking her to visit him. she came IN
answer to the second, but did not arrive vi he,
husband was dead. fhe patient died from ns,wza una.
causes Mrs. Krsener gave directions thai inc oytS
shouA be buried by the county authorities Is So
was unable to meet the expense. . IL
that her bnSbnnd led the best Of care at the
and that II would have been impossible lot aIn IN
10 commit suicide. She says that sh0 do not Iecgt
the frst dispatch sent b her and went 70 .ne
on receiving news that her husband was oean
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-27
Jersey CITY.

The Commissioners of Adjustment have filed their
thirty third report with Judge Knapp In tho Circuit
Court. Tho original amount Of arrears OF taxes In
vowed was e4s 800 which was reduced to $4,000 H.
A thirteen-ysar-old boy, who described himself Is
william H. Cody No. 2, attracted attention IN INC
pepnsylyana Railroad Station yesterday afternoon on
account of bis peculiar costume, which was that OF
a typ,cal cowboy. he said BIO bad been win Buhaio
Rms show In England, but ran away and came homo
Ihe employees about tho station raised enough money
n send him TO washington, where no said he had
friends
william Goes, the bartender In John sanders's
Iiouor shop at sunmitave. and hontgomery-St.. who
.ecIdeptally shot and killed Frederick Hopper on
Monday night, was arrAigned before Police Justice
Wanaer yesterday morning, charged with man
slaughter. Goose cried bitterly as he recounted tho
story of tho shooting. Hopper, who was eighteen
years old, and employed as clerk IN Roes grocery
store. went TO sandsrs's place In company with
August New They were talking sbout reviewers
wbsn Goose went behind the bar and brought out
selfcockng weapon Of the American bulldog pattern
n expIoded and tho bullet struck Hopper In the
middle of the forehead He died almost instantly.
New oorroborated Goese's story. Tho prisoner was
demanded until the County Physician should determine
Thether an inquest was necessary.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-11-02

The extension of the Cumberland
Valley road to Winchester, says the
New York San, reunites the two val
leys, which during many years have
seemed to be far apart, because exist
ing railroads made communication
for each much easier with other Sec
tions actually more distant. The new
road runs close to and twice crosses
the turnpike between Martinsburg
and Winchester,t the turnpike so much
Travelled by the armies of the North
and South; Banks in his retreat
from Winchester, which started the
first skedaddle" through the Cum
berland Valley, and by Lees great
armies returning from the Maryland
invasion, and to and from Pennsyl-
vania. II goes through Darksville
and Bunker Hill, where Lee halted
on his retreat from Antietam, and
started Stewart on his raid into Penn
sylvania. From near Stevenson's the
road parallels the Baltimore and Ohio.
Winchester was frontier post before
the Revolution, and for long time
after it was an important point in the
line Of trade between the East and
Southwest when that trade was car
ried in wagon trains mile long. A
part Of Fort Loudon, which was built
by Washington, still stands in the
grounds occupied by seminary In
Winchester. 1t was from Frederick
county, of which Winchester was and
is the county seat, that Washington
was elected to the Virginia House OF
Burgesses in hogshead and barrel
of punch, thirty gallons of wine, forty
three gallons Of beer and cider, and
dinners for his friends. This was the
most disputed ground during the civil
war. 1t was alternately In possession
of the Confederate forces under Stone.
wall Jackson, Ewell and Early, and
OF the Union armies under Banks,
Milroy, Averill. Crook, and Sheridan,
and when Early surprised SherIdan's
army at Cedar Creek, Sheridan was at
Winchester, twenty miles away"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-11-02
Harper's Ferry's Sentinel.

Miss Carrie Hofer, formerly of Har-
per's Ferry, was married in the Luth-
eran Church at Camden, New Jersey,
last week.
A red bird belonging to Mr.. G. O.
Johns died one day this week after
having been in its owners possession
for twelve years. Mr.. Johns does
not know how old the bird was when
he got it.
A QUEER FIND.-Miss Annie An
derson, little ten-year-old daughter
of Mr.. James Anderson, picked up an
old corn can last Sunday, in the pub
lie street, near her home in Bolivar,
aud was considerably startled to find
two good-sized snakes comfortably
enseonced therein. Mr.. Geo. McGlone
hustled the serpents from their win
ter residence and put an end to their
existence.
In Bolivar, on the 23d inst, at the
home of her parents, Howard and
Elizabeth Smallwood, Nettie Lane,
aged years, II months and % days.
At his home in Bolivar on Monday
last, Mr.. John B. Loman, aged Y
years, 10 months and 16 days. Inter
ment took place on wednesday after
noon in Lutheran cemetery. Rev.
Charles Trump, of Martinsburg. con-
Quoting the services.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-11-02
SHANGHAI ITEMS.

Snow. r-. ST..
Heavy frosts.
Get your winter wood and coal in.
Farmers have commenced to gather
corn.
Rev. John Seiber, of the M, E.
Church, has been holding a protract-
ed meeting at Ganotown Church, for
the past two weeks. There have been
II conversions and upwards Of twenty
penitents still at the altar. May the
good work go on.
John E. Hutzler was arrested to-
day for disorderly conduct at Gano-
town Church but was released on Mr..
j. d. Barney going his security for
his appearance before Justice Mckee,
of Martinsburg.
The people in the vicinity of Gano-
town are talking of singing school,
John r. Whitaker, teacher.
Miss Ella Robinson has returned
home from Phila. and BALTIC. where
she has been visiting her sisters. She
had pleasant time.
Mr.. John Brown, of Tuscarora, Wis
its Shanghai very often. He is Dear
hunting and is also trying to catch q
Pet Bird, for his cage. We wish him
success. Oct. %, '69. +.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-11-02

WEDDINGS IN WEST VIRGINIA.
A special to the American from
Martinsburg, w. Va, Oct. Goth, says:
A very pretty and fashionable we'd
ding took place in the Presbyterian
Church at Bunker Hill, ten miles
south of Martinsburg, at 4 O'Clock
this evening. The groom was Mr..
David M. Pitzer, a popular young
farmer residing in Frederick county,
Virginia, and the bride Miss George,
the pretty daughter of Mr.. Jacob
Rinker, who lives near Bunker Hill,
Rev. E. L. Wilson officiated. The
church was beautifully decorated, and
the vows were made under a lovely
marriage bell. A large number of
friends were IN attendance.
At Falling Waters Church, eight
miles north of this city, Miss Mary
Beall. the daughter of ex-County
Commissioner Decatur Hedges, one
af our most influential citizens, was
married to DR., J. F. Rogers, Of
Hicksford, Va, Rev. f. M. Woods
officiating. The interior of the church
was handsomely trimmed, and the
bridal procession an imposing one.
The newly married couple left on the
evening train via the Shenandoah
Valley Railroad for their future
home in Virginia. The presents were
numerous and elegant.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-11-02

WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.-Hon. Geo.
NJ. Bowers. of Berkeley County, is In
the city. 1t is understood that he Is
to have one of the two Census Super
visorships from West Virginia. His
district will comprise the First and
Second Congressional districts and
some counties of the Fourth, and he
will have about $50 enumerators I'M
der him. Several other Berkeley
workers will have appointments in
due time, and if the chief engineer
ship of the Agricultural Department
does not go to Martinsburg man 1t
will not be the fault of the RepublI-
can leaders of West Va.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-11-02

November begins the twentieth
year of the Century Magazine. The
opening pages are devoted to a gener-
GUS installment of the long-expected
autobiography of Joseph Jefferson,
Jefferson begins the account of his
life by a description of his "play-
house %; namely, "behind the scenes"
of theatre. He presents the most
frank and humorous recollections of
his childhood: he describes Chicago
and the West in 1888 and 1899; sig
nificant adventure at the home of
Lincoln, Springfield, ILL.,; and the
voyage of his family in fiat boat.
Among the many contributions are
Friend Olivia, Mrs. Barr's Novel,
The Merry Chanter, The Problems of
Society, Street Life in Madrid, Pie
lures of the Far West, The Old Mas
tiers, Poems, Who ever saw dead
Cavalryman? The Southern Cadets
in Action, Shooting into Libby Pris.
on, Prohibition, The Methodist
Church South, etc.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-11-02

The November ST. Nicholas begins
a new volume, the seventeenth, and
appears in larger and palmer type,
and with additional pages. There
are many new and interesting contri-
butions,-all about Football in
America" by Walter Camp. Two
articles on hunting the Jack-rabbitt
in the West,-the savage and the CIV
ilized. There are pieces to make you
think, and others to make you laugh,
and enough pictures, information and
amusement to crowd the pages of this
magazine, which not only delights
young readers, but will well re-
pay their elders for the time it takes
to examine it. OF course every
one will buy the Christmas number
and there is no reason why they
should not have this.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-11-02

AN OUTRAGE.-We understand
that the Pnhlic School Board of
Washington county has passed law
that every school teacher of the coun-
ty must attend the Hagerstown Fair
at least one day or forfeit their salary.
Now this we consider an outrage up
on the teachers as we'll as the public.
What right has School Board to
compel teacher to attend any public
exhibition. Such laws are as arbi-
trary as the ancient "blue laws" of
Connecticut and menace to republic
can form of government, and we are
surprised at such action on the part OF
an intelligent Educational Board in
this 18th century Wallianasport Lead
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-11-02
BALTIC. CLOTHING HOUSE.
SAMUEL BRAFMAN.


Miss Carrie Weist, of Gerardstown,
w. Va, is a guest of her sister, Mrs.
Jas. A. Moudy.
Miss M. Viola Sutton has returned
home from a visit to Hedgesville, w.
Va.
Mr.. Geo. w. Lewis, of Shepherds
town, was spending few days with
friends and relatives in and about
here, this week.
Cards are out announcing the mar
rage of Miss Belle Brosius to Mr.. G..
w. Alonzo Kuhn, of this place at the
home of the BRIDES parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Emanuel Brosius, at Hagers-
town, Wednesday, October S0th, at 8
p. m.
Over 200 ministers and delegates
from Maryland. Virginia and West
Virginia composed the Presbyterian
Synod of Virginia at Winchester. this
week. Rev. B, M. Lambdin, of this
place, was honored by being elected
as a ruling elder.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-11-02
Have You Seen Them ?

At great expense l have secured the
services of Prof. Chas. LIE Tont. one of
the leading background painters in the
world. to paint me a number of the lat
est and finest backgrounds, so l am now
better able than ever to give you the
very latest styles and finest work in pho
Biography. Call and see me. CUNNING
HAM, Martinsburg's favorite photo
grapher, over National Bank.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-11-02

HAGERsTowN, Oct. 2S.-Civil en-
gineers of the Western Maryland rail-
road have just completed additional
surveys for route between William
sport, this county, the present termi-
nus of the Western Maryland and,
Cherry Run, the proposed junction
with the Baltimore and Ohio road, a
distance of about fourteen miles.
President Hood of the former road
was here Friday and decided upon
the route outlined. Operations will
be begun soon. This road will open
up new territory admirably adapted
to peach culture and already enter
prising fruit growers are making pur-
chases of land, Mr.. ]. Mitchell Stow
er, of Pen Mar, has purchased SOC acres
and next spring he will plant 10000
trees.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-11-02

RAPID BEATING OF THE HEART, When
ever you feel an uneasiness in the region
of the heart, slight pain in the shoulder,
arm, or under the shoulder blade, or
when you find yourself short of breath
when exercising, or your heart has
periods of beating fast. you have heart
disease, and should take DR.. FLINT's
REMEDY. Descriptive treatise with each
bottle or address Mack Drug Co., N.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-11-02

THEY Run Our OF AMBITION. -An old
soldier who knew more of fighting than
of history or grammar, said it was no
wonder our boys of the North got licked
at Bull Run, it was because they run out
of :. ambition" OF course he ment am
munition. But you will never run out
of ammunition or ambition if you will
take Burdick's Kidney cure, the only re-
liable remedy for Bright's disease and
diabetes. It has never failed to cure in
a single case any ordinary kidney or
liver trouble. One or two bottles will
make a cure. Price 75c. and slips.
Sample bottles free. For sale by E. c..
Williams, Martinsburg, w. Va.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-11-02
THE GREAT EASTERN /!

The largest ship in the world is the
Great Eastern. She is $50 feet long, 60
feet deep. and 28,627 tons burden, and
yet she Is not big enough to carry the
quantity of Boots and Shoes that JOHN
LYONS & co. have sold during the past
ten years. They are worn everywhere
in the country. We are now prepared
with boots and shoes we can save them
rs per cent. and expense of going to the
CITY. JOHN LYONS & CO., Shoemak-
ers, are doing a good business in Mar
tinsburg, in quiet way with very little
expense, and trial is enough to be con-
WINGED that they can sell better shoes for
the money than you can buy elsewhere.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-11-02
BUSINESS LOCALS.
Ladies', Misses and Children's
Wraps.

We have contracted this season with
a new manufacturer to make our wraps.
We find that he uses better cloth and
takes more care in making them. than
any other house, whose goods we have
examined, also his garments are tailor
made and better fitting than any other
on the market. Our sales have been
larger this season than any former one,
which shows conclusively, that the trade
appreciates garments made OF. good cloth
and neatly fitting. We carried over
very few wraps from last year, in fact.
not over fifteen in all. So you III have a
fresh, new stock to select from. Why
buy from merchants who have a lot Of
old coats, which they have been carrying
over for the last three years, when you
can get the latest style garments for the
same money at EMMERT q FIERY.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-11-02

Mr.. Ell. J. Homrich left Thursday
night for the manufacturing centres,
New York, Meridian, Conn.,, and
Providence, r. l., to purchase his
fall stock of goods. He expectes TO
return with an extra fine line and in
vites the public to visit his store.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-11-02

Prince Murat has broken off his
engagement with Miss Caldwell be-
cause the allowance Of $4,000 francs
q year was unsatisfactory, and his
daughterin.law offered him an equal
allowance If he would jilt the Ameri.
can heiress.