... Men—When are ;oil going to pay that money!' Captain Brady Browne—What ingneyr You know well, replied the armed awn. As tar as I know,' ,aid Captain Brady Browne. I do not owe you anything. Here Captain Brady Browne asked had the men been tient by a ...

... Burton, witness said had had correspondence with Captain Brady reference this voyage. He had no reason suppose that the captain knew (witnese) was insuring the ship. received communication from Captain Brady 17th inst. stating that insinuations had been ...

... birthday at the St Marylebone Home. Baker Street, London. lihe received a birthday cake, with 100 candles lighted, from Captain Brady, in whose family she had been employed many years ago as a dressmaker. An a child she was extremely delicate, and had to ...

... did not have that amount of coal. It was announced that Mr. Stott, Ballymoney, was willing to give evidence that neither Captain Brady nor Mrs. Brady had any connection with the insurances effected the Firth Forth him (Mr. Stott), and furtaer, that had effected ...

... not have that amount ooal. It was announced that Mr. Stott, of Bullytnoney, was willing to give evidence that neither Captain Brady nor Mrs. Brady had any connection with the insurances effected the Firth Forth him (Mr. Stott), and, further, that hnd ...

... did not have that amount of coal. was aonoouced that Mr. Stott, of Ballymoney, was willing to give evidence that neither Captain Brady nor Mrs. Brady bad any connection •with the insurances effected on the Firth of Forth Um (Mr. StotO, and, farther, that ...

... taken Captain Whitson. Soma questions might turn whether Captain Brady’s employment had not something to do with the cost the insurance about which Mr. White, the manager, complained. Captain Brady had lost five vessels, one after the other, two of which ...

... hbnihlcrV; shop, and fina y back into the si reel , ere it dashed wildly rlHiiil. The frightened animal was eventually hy Captain Brady Bn.wu. ...

... hundred odd fully-paid shares in verse!, which had belonged to Mrs. Brady, were Captain Brady's request transferred Mr. Newett, stockbroker, Belfast, for 10k each. Captain Brady, recalled, gave the vessel bad character for kakirg, and quoted previous mstaooes ...

... (adjutant Irish Guards). Major M. M. Healy; Serjeant. A. M. Sullivan, K.C.; Major M. Barry O'Brien. Mis*. M. J. O'Brien; Captain Brady. R.N.R.; Sir Henry Herningham, Colonel Sir Arthur Dick. Mr. Frederick F. Corballin. Mr. Charles Clifford, and the Rev. ...

... shop, and fine > bad; itito the. street, ere it dashed wil ; lx»ul. 'l’lie frightened animal was eventu. ally captured Captain Brady Brown. THE OF IEEi.AM). At meet mg t' Diocesan Council « Dovvn and Com.or and Dromoreit v/asresolved that the with addition ...

... time, and steam was instantly shut off and the engines reversed. On getting clear of the bidden rocks, an examination Captain Brady, who commands the vessel, showed that she had received very serious injuries, but was danger of sinking. When the Water ...