davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-08
WILLIAM HARVEY is GONE.
He Died at Elizabeth Last Evening al
His Son-in-Law's House.

He Died at Elizabeth Last Evening at
His Son-in-Law's House
One of the best known men in Jersey
City--a man whose face has been familiar
to three generations--dfed last evening at
the house of his son-in-law, Charles
Jacquith, in Elizabeth.
Mr.. Harney was born In Ireland nearly
seventy-three years ago, and came to this
country when very young man. He
went to New York, where he lived in the
old First ward. He made some money
and saw an opportunity for good busi-
ness in dealing i'll real estate in Jersey
City He had little Office down town.
and afterward moved to the corner of
York and Grove streets, where the Office is
today.
For many years he was the only real
estate dealer and agent of any promin-
ence in the city. When his Oldest son
was old enough he was taken into part
nership, and the firm name has since
been William Harney & Son. 1t has
been very prosperous, and Mr.. Harney
saved considerable money and bought q
good deal of real estate.
He was STRAIGHTFORWARD in all his deal
ings, and his word was taken as freely as
another mans bond. Until year ago he
was active in business, but then his
health began to fail and he went gradu-
ally down hill
He leaves four children, Mrs. Jacuuith.
Mrs. John Gilman, William A. Harvey.
and Herbert Harney. Both the sons are
married
The funeral services will be held in
Elizabeth on Tuesday and the body will
be taken to Greenwood for burial.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-08
THE GRAND ARMY FAIR.
Successful Opening of Zabriskie Posts
Big Bazaar in Aid OF the Relief Fund.

Successful Opening of Zabriskie POSTS
Big Bazaar in Aid OF the Relief Fund.
The big fair of Zabriskie Post No.
38, G. A. R., was successfully opened at
Oakland Rink last evening by Com
mander George r. Paterson. With its
wealth of decorations and numerous
booths, amply supplied with the stock
usual to frst-class fairs, the building
presented an interesting picture
The stage is set with tents and imple-
ments of warfare. and with sentinel
pacing in front realistic campfire is
presented.
The ladies in charge OF the booths and
tables for the sale of fancy and other
wares, are as follows
No. q Mrs. S. G. Parker, assisted by
Mrs. Graves, Mrs. Bambeck and the
Misses Parker, Waters and Becker.
No. 8, Mrs. HI. Fitzhenry Mrs. LaWton,
Misses Fitzhenry and Ross.
No. 4. Mrs w. Il. Tobin, Mrs. Fepton,
Misses Larkin, Ridgeway and Doloway.
No. s, Mrs. o. w. Meyer. Misses Acker-
son and Wilson.
No. 6, Mrs. Parit, Mrs. Seibert, Mrs.
vaniderstein, Mrs. Tristan and Miss
No. II, Mrs. Bannister. Mrs. Coulson
and Mrs. S. Brown.
No. II, Mrs. Baguan and Miss B. ].
Evans.
| There are also the Turkish Coffee Stand
in charge OF MIR. and Mrs. P. G. Borne
man. Refreshment Booth, Mrs. Fosdick
and Miss Philipson; Postoffice. Miss AM
ME Boyne; Gipsy Booth, Mrs. Ridgeway;
Grocery, Mrs. Van Ness and Mrs Giles;
Confectionery. Miss Philips; Ice Cream,
Mrs. John Philips, and the Shooting Gal
lery, managed by the good old stand by,
Al Heritage.
A handsome gold badge will be con-
tested for by vote by the friends of Presi-
dent Feeney of the Police Board, and
President Conway of the Fire Board.
Among other valuable prizes are surrey
wagon, a bedroom suite. piano and an
organ.
A band of music is in attendance, and
the Veterans, in full uniform, are devot-
ing themselves to the work of aiding the
POSTS relief fund. The fair will be open
every evening this week.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-08
RAILROAD NOTES.

The New York and Long Branch Rail
road Company will move its passenger
station at Matawan, near the big canning
factory, which will enable travellers to
come and go to the station with less
danger. The freight house will be moved
to the east side of the tracks.
Section hands on the Freehold and
Jamesburg Railraod dug into big lot of
silverware near Farmingdale fe W days
ago. The vaiuables have been identified
as part of the booty secured by the bur-
glars who looted the Resort House at
Point Pleasant several weeks ago.
The grounds have been graded for the
new car repair shops on the Erie below
Lake View and lumber is arriving in
large quantities for the buildings
The new Brigantine Beach Railroad
have succeeded in getting their tracks
laid across Grassy Bay. The road runs
from Pomona, N. j., to Brigantine Beach,
opposite Atlantic City inlet.
The Susquehanna Railroad Company is
apparently getting ready to double track
through Hackensack. 1t has purchased
O strip at Main street crossing, and will
lay second track probably as far west
as Union street. The passenger depot
will be moved back six feet; Alert Hose
House. which stands on the railroads Is
property, will 60 to the bell tower lot,
and the freight house will be moved up
adjoining the depot
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-08
Thsy DANCED At kessler,s Ham.

The Clipper Social Club and its guests,
numbering in all nearly one hundred
couples, occupied Kessler's upper hall
last night. 1t was the clubs annual ball,
and the young folk danced merrily to the
music of Prof. Mulligan's orchestra The
opening march was led by Frank Ragag-
liza and Miss Celia Brunke, and in it were
the officers of the club. President Thomas
Melee, Vice President Dennis Carey, Sec
retary Edmund Van Dael, Treasurer Her.
man Brunke and Sergeant-at-Arms Will
liam Melee, and the members with their
wives and sweethearts.
r. Van Dael, T. Melee, NJ Purcell, John
Hobson, Fl. Brunke, John Campen and
Edward Ramsay were the Reception
Committee, and the dancing was directed
by Frank Ragaglia and Armand Vonte.
assisted by the Floor Committee, w. Mul-
ligan. William Melee, D. Carey, Henry
Joneck, Peter Geisser and Richard Wise.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-08
SHOT AT THREE TIMES.
A Camden Man Chases Burglar Who
Fires Three Shots at Him.
SDecinL to the .Jeyseu CifU Ee,ss

Special 10 the Jersey CftD Ne1s.
CAMDEN, April s, 1890 "A burglar run
ming through the streets with revolver
in his hand and occasionally firing at the
form of man pursuing him, caused a
great commotion in the vicinity of Third
and Linden streets about nine o'clock
last night.
The man who was so intent upon the
capture of the burglar was Mr.. Andrews,
who lives at No. 301 Linden street. Dur
ing the early evening hours he, with his
wife and family, visited a neighbours
house and returned by the back alley
way. When they reached the yard they
found that the gate was open and also the
rear window. Mr.. Andrews entered the
room and ran across a man who was pre-
pairing to remove some silverware. Mr..
Andrews made an attempt to capture
him, when the man managed to push past
Mr.. Andrews out into the yard and from
there into Linden street. Mr.. Andrews
followed and gained on the burglar con-
siderably as he neared Third street.
The man glanced sideways as he crossed
Third street. and seeing his pursuer close
upon him, pulled the weapon and fred.
The bullet went high over Mr.. Andrews
head and broke the globe of the city cleo
trio light, which hangs in the centre of
the street. The chase was continued up
Third street. when another bullet was
fred from the burglars weapon. This
time IL Whlstleu over the mead OF Mr.. An
drews, but much nearer than the first.
When Cole street was reached, small
street in the rear of Linden street, the
burglar ran up. Mr.. Andrews increased
his speed and was close on him when near
Fourth street. The thief turned and once
more deliberately aimed his revolver at
Mr.. Andrews and again fired. This caused
MIR Andrews co halt a second. when the
robber turned the corner and escaped
The Chief of Police was notified and
general alarm was sent out for the officers
on the districts in the locality to be
watchfu1, but he managed to escape. An
examination showed that an entrance
had been gained by forcing the rear shut
ter with q iimmv
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-08
A KINGS RECEPTION.
An Interesting Innovation in New York
Trade Circles.

AL 1MtVICA tknk AunOVabtVh AA NOW 4oEh
Trade Circles.
Easter Monday was gala day at A. II.
King & Co.'s clothing establishment,
Nos. 627 and 500 Broadway. New York.
The occasion was the spring opening of
this enterprising firm of popular clothiers.
and marked an era in the prosperity
which has crowned the thirty years OF
their existence, the last eight Of which
have been devoted to the retail trade.
The stores, which run through from
Broadway to Mercer street, were taste
fully decorated with flowers and bunting,
and over the main entrance the national
colors were handsomely draped. Cappa's
Seventh Regiment band discoursed popu-
lar airs during the reception in the even
ing. and from five o'clock until late
hour the members of the firm, with their
large corps of statesmen, were kept busy
looking after the enjoyment of the
throngs of visitors. A. H. King & Co.
began business in 1850, and are now
known as one Of the largest houses en-
gagged in the clothing trade
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-08
ALL ABOUT TWO HOOPS.
coopers on Strike at Heidi y Co

Coopsrs on Strike at Heidi = Co.'s
Shop.
The coopers in the employ of Christian
Heidi & Son, of Essex street, are on strike
against what they claim is an attempt to
reduce their wages. They are piece
workers and have hitherto received three
cents a barrel for recognized amount of
work. The firm made q change in its
foreman lately and this, it is said, has led
to the trouble.
A cooper talked of the matter yesterday.
This strike has been caused by the new
foreman" he SAID, wanting the men to
do extra work for the present rates. Our
fellows would not be able to make any
thing on those barrels at all If they had
TO do any more work on them
THE foreman has told Mr.. Heidi that
it is just as easy for the men to fit on two
more hoops as for them to fix one. 1t is
not so and the foreman knows it. This
is try on to pull down coopers' wages
in Heidt's, and the present gang of men
don't propose to submit to it. There are
eighteen men out and they propose to stay
out until the foreman comes to their
terms. He Is trying to do some of the
work on hand with the assistance of an
old man. whose slow and inferior work
manship was bar to his admission into
our union"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-08
THEY DANCED THE NIGHT AWAY.
Great Success of the Eighth Annual
Ball of the A. O. H.

Great Success of the Eighth Annual
Ball of the A. o. II.
Division No. IL. A. O. H., painted the
lower section OF the city red and green
last night. Its eighth annual ball was
one of the most successful events IN its
history. St. johns Hall, on Gregory
street, was packed with its friends, and
the boys in uniform waltzed the hours
away and made merry with their wives,
sisters and sweethearts till it was almost
time to strike for the polls and vote for
Cleveland and O'NeiH. The
Mayor was present early in
the evening IN response to an
invitation from the committee and made
speech, for which ne was cheered to the
echo. When he made his appearance
Prof. Dwyer's orchestra, stationed in the
gallery above, broke into the strains of
Hail to the Chiefv The Mayor made
one of his characteristic speeches. His
popularity among the Hibernians was at
tested by the applause which greeted his
every sentence.
Company A, of the Kings County Hi
bernian Rifles, Captain Burns, came over
from Brooklyn as the guests of Captain
Graham and Captain Connelly's COM
panies, of this city. The three companies
paraded the streets in the early hours of
the evening, headed by the Hugh J. Hig-
Thomas Fullem.
At the ball over one hundred couples
participated in the grand march, led by
Floor Manager James Fitzpatrick and
the amiable Mrs Fitzpatrick. Assistant
Floor Manager Patrick Gately accompan-
led Mrs. Gately. OF the Floor Committee
John Dolan was with Miss Ellen Tracey,
Patrick Shannon with Miss Katie Deg
man, Michael Grown with Miss Ellen
Smith, James McTague, Edward Law
ton and E. McCaffrey were The other
members of the committee.
OF the Reception Committee William
Kelley, Martin Geraghty and Daniel Nc
Nally were accompanied with their estim-
able better halves.
Present were:-President. John Nc
Elwain; vice president, Cornelius
Meehan; secretaries, Thomas Feury and
Richard McMullin; treasurer, John
Burns, and sergeant-at-arms, Peter Nc
Guire, Nj. and Mrs; 7. Logan, Mr.; and
Mrs. j. Lewis, j. ]. Kane. NJ. Ratchford,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Christal, NJ. Fitzpatrick,
Miss Ellen McGovern, State and County
Officers Dominick Reynolds, Thomas
Lenahan, Owen Carroll, Patrik J. Lillis,-
William Barry; National Delegate Law
renee Kelly, of Yonkers; National Secre-
tary Patrick puggan; National Treas.
Murt, Miss Maggie Connolly, Mr.. James
Nc Govern, Miss Nellie Darcy, Mr.. John
Dolan, Miss K Bart, Mr.. Michael Mack,
Miss Maggie Kane. Miss Maggie Griffin,
Mr.. Thomas Riley. Miss Ellen Flanagan,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gallagher. Mr., and
Mrs. James Quinn, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Donnelly, Mr.. Fred Schnman,
Mr.. Thomas Welsh, Miss Maggie Pearl,
Mr.. w. j. Connolly, Mr.. George Bannon,
Jr-, Mrs. E. Bannon, Mrs. Mary Connolly,
Mrs. E. Kane. Mr.. j. Bannon, Miss Katie
Rssysf, Miss Maggie Howell, Mr.. hsf Thomas
Quinn, Miss Gateiy and about two hun
dred others.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-08

Easter Monday, day of general re-
joicing by the German element of the
Fourth district, was observed last night
at Kroebers Hall with an entertainment
r. G. Church. The audience was large
and the entertainment was satisfactory
to all. A concert of instrumental music
was given by Prof. Amon's orchestra,
choruses were rendered by st. Nicholas
Church choir, ST. Aloysius Jungling
Verein and st. Cecilia Gesang Verein;
ner and g. Georgi. Other solos in the
second part were sung by Mrs. E. Con-
nellen, Miss Becker and Mr.. E. Voschero.
The st. Aloysius Society enacted the
humorous sketch, 'sThe Dutch Justice
and several tableaux were presented.
The celebration concluded with hop.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-08
MET HIS CAPTOR.

AHe AaFu LUCK OF PRISONER VINO ES~
capped from Court.
There were few prisoners in Justice
Stilsing's court this morning. These
were mainly "drunks' and disorder
lies" The proceedings were. however.
enlivened by an escapade of the only
prisoner of note.
Richard Norton, a New Yorker, was ar
rested by Detective Dalton last night
at the Pennsylvania Railroad ferry just
as he was about TO cross after attempting
to utter worthless check for s27 on the
Chemical National Bank of New York.
Norton attempted to have the check
cashed first by Peter White, of Sussex
street, and falling in this applied to
Thomas Kelly, who lives at the corner of
Hudson and Morris streets, and who is a
brother of Police Commissioner Kelly.
Dalton got wind of Norton's attempted
tricks and nabbed him at the ferry. This
morning Norton was hustled into the
prisoners room in Justice Stilsing's
court. While the Judge was disposing
of charges against the ordinary 'sdrunks"
and ''disorderlies," Norton quietly raised
the window in the prisoners room and
dropped TO the pavement below, a dis
tance of some fifteen feet
Fortunately Dalton was on his way to
the court to appear against Norton, and
met the escaped prisoner just about to
board a York street car for the ferry.
Dalton recognized his prisoner.
"What are you doing free, so early this
morningyp he asked of Norton
Norton grew confused. The detective
suspected something was wrong He
nabbed his prisoner by the coat collar
just then up came Detectives Bob Pier
son and Kilcauley, who, discovering the
escape of the imprisoned forger, had
followed breathlessly the route he was
carried back to the court room and JUS
tice Stilsing held him for further ex-
animation.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-08
IN NORTH HUDSON.

In North Hudson a light vote is being
polled. In Weehawken there is practi-
cally no opposition to the regular ticket.
thanks to Simon Kelly's splendid organ
iziEg powers. In Union Hill there are SO
many tickets in the field that it would be
impossible TO get any idea of what the
result may be until the votes are counted.
1t is possible that 'sTom' Finnegan may
be beaten in the Aldermanic race, but it
is only possibility, and the general
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-08
Cunning for whitecaps.
special to tAe Jerseg city Ms.ss.

BRIDGEToN, April s, 1890. The citizens
of the village of Fairton are upln arms
over little matter in their midst Mar
tin Petit, white man, is charged with
and has received notice from Whitecap
Lodge No. 81 to leave town in nine days
or suffer death. Mr.. Petit sought the
advice of a squire and was told to carry q
revolver and shoot the first man who mo-
Tested him. This he proposes to do and
asserts he will "kill at sight" The viii
lage is considerably agitated over the
affair
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-08
Both Were Drowned.
special o tAe Jersep Citu Nelus

Spectut " "to JERSEY L1tg Neios.
LAMBERTvILLE, April s. 1S90.-A sad
drowning accident occurred Sunday even
ing at Brookville, small village about
two miles above this city. Two children
of Robert Lockerby, girls, aged respect
lively nine and two years, attempted to
cross the railroad bridge that spans the
canal at that place. the elder carrying the
younger in her arms, when she stumbled
and both fell into the canal and before as
sistance could reach them they had sank.
Word was Immediately sent to this city
and the canal was searched Until two
O'Clock yesterday morning. when the
bodies were found some five hundred
yards from the scene of the accident.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-08

In the Court of Special Sessions this
morning the following were arraigned:--
John Boyce pleaded guilty to assault and
battery and was sentenced to thirty days
in the County Jail Henry Madison
pleaded guilty to petit larceny, ten days
10 County jail and costs; Alfred Knapp,
and was sentenced to the Penitentiary
for one year; Arthur Harvey and Mary
E. Callaghan pleaded not guilty to petit
larceny; Martin Drews, not guilty OF
atrocious assault. and Martin Connolly
pleaded not guilty of assault and battery.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-08

An alarm summoned the fire department,
and the flames were extinguished before
they had gained much headway. DAM
age $50
5. f. Collier was received by card into
Bayonne Council No. 695, Royal Area
mum, of Bayonne, last evening. During
the social session. Orator Joseph H.
Wright and the entertainment committee
provided refreshments. A delegation
from Longfellow Council, of Orange, was
among the guests.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-08

opinion is that all of the regular Demo-
cratic nominees will win.
Andrew Marooney, of OIL Dock row,
Weehawken, went to take his usual
night cap of whiskey last night and by
mistake swallowed dose OF ammonia.
DR.. Rhoades was summoned and adj
minstered antidotes. Marooney's condi-
ion is serious
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-08
Signed by the Governor.

Special 70 the jersey Clty NefDs.
TRENTON, April 8, 1890. The Governor
approved twenty-one bills yesterday and
filed seven. Among them were Mr..
Boyle's bill allowing Kearney to issue
bonds for public Improvement; the bill
creating the State Board of Dental Ex-
aminers; the act for the publication of
laws in the organs of secret societies.
Mr.. Usher's sidewalk paving bill; Mr..
McDonald's measure providing that
roads formerly owned by turnpike COM
panies leading to a county bridge shall
be acquired by the county. The bill
authorizing Boards of Trade to incor-
porate.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-08
BAYONNE NOTES.

The explosion of kerosene oil lamp
caused lively blaze in John Harding's
liquor store on East Twenty-flrst street,
Baycnne, at two o'clock this morning.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-08
It was Not . Murder.

Special to the Jersev City Netcs.
CAMDEN, April 8, 1s9O-County Physi-
clan Iszard yesterday held post-mortem
examination on the body of Maggie Nc
Donald, alias Corr, alias Cooper, the
vile Sunday. He found the organs
badly diseased, and decided that her
death was due to alcoholism and ex-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-08
Dissertation in MT. Holly.

Special to the jersey CITY Neios
MT. HOLLY, April s. 1890. Entrance
was effected to the reception rooms of the
Baptist Church early Sunday morning
by a drunken crowd of unknown men,
who broke all the furniture and desecrat-
ed the place in shameful manner. An
effort is being made to find out who the
rascals are with view to their arrest.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-08
The First of the season.

Special to the Jersey City Neaus.
M1LLvlLLE. April 8, 1s90.-A heavy thun-
der storm passed over this city yesterday
morning. On Cedar street the lghtn ing
struck large oak tree and threw frag-
ments seven feet in length fifty feet, and
damaging the electric light wire.
The millinery and dry goods store of
Mrs. Wamsiey on High street was struck
and damaged. No one was injured.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-08
Bit Fifteen Others.

Special to the Jersey CITE Ne,cs
CAMDEN. April 8, 1904 large blood
hound belonging TO Emil Krug, a butcher
at Third and Spruce streets, went mad
yesterday morning, and before it was
killed it ran through the streets and bit
about fifteen other dogs.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-08
Hartnett's weather Report.

The absolute sale Of fine two-story brick ra3I.
dence, No. Ogden avenue. corner of Ferry
street, opposite Pohlrnan's Hotel and the Elsvs
tor will take place on Wednesday, Apfila
two O'Clock Lewis e. Wood, auctione
MONTGOMERY street.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-08

WASHINGTON, April s, 1890. Weather
indications for twenty-four hours for
Eastern New York, New Jersey and
Eastern Pennsylyania:- Rain; cooler,
easterly winds.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-08

The only changes in Jersey City proper
were at the Linden Avenue and the Pali-
sade Churches. w. p George was ap-
pointed to the Greenville charge and E.
N. Crosts was appointed to the Palisade.
The appointments were spoken of as
very satisfactory by all concerned, and
the coming year promises to be the most
successful one in local Methodist annals.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-08

VAN HouTEN's CocoA-Pure. Soluble. Econom.
jcal.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-08

land; Stony Point, l. N. vansant; Suf-
fern, G. c. Moulsdale Thiells, F. J..
James, Vernon. ID. J. Howell; Wesley
Chapel and Mousey, J. B. Heard Wes-
ton, G. Mayburg. Wortendyke. J. S. Gill
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1890-10-10
Dres9makerS' Terms,

Some Of the phrases used in dress
making are perfect Greek to the un-
knowing, says the LADIES' Home Jour-
nal. An apron is any sort of draped
skirt front; tablier is flat undraped
SKIRT front; a full back means a
straight back to the skirt gathered in
two or more rows at the top; panel is
straight piece for the front or sides,
set in between trimming of some
kind to convey the idea of an inlay; a
Spanish fiounce is one reaching from
the knees down and gathered to form
an erect rattle. Knife-pleats are very
narrow side-pleats, and accordion
pleats are still narrower and pressed in
shape by machinery; kilt-pleats are
those turned one way. and box pleats
have fold to the right side and one
to the left; double and triple box pleats
have two or three folds on either side;
'.kilt" means skirt entirely of kilt
pleats. A drop skirt is one of the
dress material made up independent of
the lining and then hung or dropped
over it from the same belt. A border
is any trimming put on the edge or
Just above it. Armure silk has bird s.
eye or diaper weave; faille Francaise
has soft cord. moire has water waves
over it's surface, tricotine is sometimes
called armure surah from its lines of
bird's-eye weaving; surrah has almost
invisible cords and is very soft.