Wild West Info

[Queenie]

Promise City Campaign PC’s and NPC’s seen or referenced (name, description, primary location reference in ( ) refers to the building # from the Promise City, Arizona Map from TSR Module BH3 "Ballots and Bullets". RRP= the module “Revenge, Renewal and the Promise of a New Year”. Chapter # refers to the Story Hour.


Characters from either BH3 or this Campaign

Adair, Evan – male human gambler & saloonowner – Palace Saloon (25) Introduced RRP#31

Alvarez, Pepita – female wood elf harlot – El Parador Cantina & Hotel (158) Introduced RRP#9

Arcadiam, Josiah (Arcade) – male human figher/druid – Residence (91) Referemced RRP#2

Arcadiam, Morgana – female half-elf druid/bard – Reisdence (91) Referenced RRP#2

Avery, Derick - male human banker - Head Teller First National Bank of Promise City (44) and Promise City Vigilance Committee Member

Barker, Helen Eastman – female human Deputy Marshall and mercant – Barker’s Photographic Studio (50) or Mashall's Office & Jail (9/10) Introduced RRP#50, Origin RRP#51

Barker, Stanley – male human photographer – Barker’s Photographic Studio (50) Introduced RRP#50, Origin RRP#51

Baxter, Parker – male human newspaper publisher – former publisher Promise City
Herald - current whereabouts unknown Introduced RRP#11

Berg, Mitchell – male human Marshall and lawyer – Attorney’s Office (27) or Marshall's Office and Jail (9/10) Referenced RRP#54, Introduced RRP#68

Bester, Nutley – male human mine worker – Breakheart Mine (101) Introduced RRP#69

Blake, Austin – male human saloonkeeper and livery owner (64 & 67). Referenced RRP#3

Blake, Vera – female human saloonkeeper and livery owner (64 & 67) Introduced RRP#3

Booth, Conrad – male human gambler – Long Branch Saloon (35) Referenced RRP#2, Introduced RRP#46

Brower, Alfred – male human merchant – Pierre’s Gunshop & Hardware (21) Introduced RRP#7

Brown, Liza – female human – Brown’s Ice House (155) Referenced RRP#25

Caine, Allison (Al) – female human fighter – cousin of Job Kane. Whereabouts unknown. Introduced RRP#1, Exit RRP#42

Calhoun, Travis – male human brickyard owner – The Gunsight Brickyard (209) Introduced RRP#7

Carleen, David – male human bartender – Palace Saloon (25) Introduced RRP#55

Cassidy, Neil – male human lumberyard owner – Cassidy Lumber (60) Introduced RRP#7

Chumbley, Hezakiah B. – male halfling reporter and Editor of the Promise City Mirror (54) Introduced RRP #1

Clarke, Mae – female human outlaw – whereabouts unknown Referenced RRP#36

Cole, Irby – male human bounty hunter Referenced RRP#45

Condon, Frank – male human banker – Condon’s Bank ( 28 ) Introduced RRP#9

Condon, Morgan – male human banker – Condon’s Bank ( 28 ) Introduced RRP#14

Cooke, Jacob Alistair (Jake Cook) – male human fighter and Saloonkeeper (23) Introduced RRP#6, Origin RRP#8

Darrold –male half-ogre fighter – (deceased) Referenced RRP-Interlude#2, Introduced RRP-Interlude#5

Diderot, Pepe – male human musician - Gay Lady Variety Hall & Saloon (41) Referenced RRP#64

Dodge, Beauregard Aloysius – male human hunter – (deceased) Introduced RRP-Interlude#2

Dobbins, Rafe – male human mine worker – Breakheart Mine (101) Introduced RRP#69

Douglas, Bullseye – male human outlaw - imprisoned Referenced RRP#36

Douglas, Arthus ‘Deadeye’ – male human outlaw – whereabouts unknown Referenced RRP#36

Douglas, Eagle Eye – male human outlaw – imprisoned Referenced RRP#36

Douglas, Pig’s Eye – male human outlaw (deceased) Referenced RRP#36

Downey, Alexsis - female human singer. Referenced RRP#70

Driscoll, Tector – male human tanner – Driscolls Tannery Introduced RRP#68

Duprey, Madge – female human singer – Gay Lady Variety Hall & Saloon (41) – Referenced RRP#64

Eaton, James – male human doctor – Doctor’s Office (15) Referenced RRP#26, Introduced RRP#48

Eldo –male half-ogre fighter – (deceased) Introduced RRP-Interlude#2

Elliott, Ralph - male human prospector – Fisk Mountain Introduced RRP#24

Escobar, Enrico – male wood elf ranch hand – Rocking H Ranch Introduced RRP#54

Fagan, Coolie – male half-orc clerk – Well’s Fargo Office (62) Introduced RRP#63

Figueres, Dorita – female wood elf saloonkeeper - El Parador Cantina & Hotel (158) Introduced RRP#4

Figurers, Pedro – male wood elf saloonkeeper - El Parador Cantina & Hotel (158) Introduced RRP#1

Figures, Sonoma – female wood elf druid/bard – Pete’s Ranch Introduced RRP#4

Fisk, Hamilton – male human lawyer & mine owner – Fisk’s Law Office (32) Referenced RRP#24

Foreman, Susie – female human harlot – Palace Saloon (25) Introduced RRP#10

Fuente, Estaban – male wood elf musician – El Parador Cantina & Hotel (158) Introduced RRP#9

Fuente, Maria – female wood elf cook – Lucky Lady Dance Hall & Saloon (23) Introduced RRP#9

Giesler, Fred – male human mine worker (deceased) Introduced & Died RRP#5

Gifford, Lane – male human cattle rustler – (deceased) Referenced RRP#39

Gilly, Newton – male stagecoach guard - Wells Fargo Office (62) Introduced RRP#57

Gilson, Laurie – female human merchant – Gilson’s Bath House (166) Introduced RRP#47

Glass, Billy – male stagecoach driver – Wells Fargo Office (62) Introduced RRP#63

Gomez, Juan - male wood elf gambler - El Parador Cantina & Hotel (158) Introduced RRP#9, Origin RRP#25

Gonzalez, Manuel – male wood elf wizard - El Parador Cantina & Hotel (158) Introduced RRP#6, Origin RRP#30

Gormley, Ajax - – male human mine worker – Breakheart Mine (101) Introduced RRP#69

Grammer, Peter K. – male human prosperctor (deceased) Referenced RRP#9

Greymountain, Flint – male dwarf rancher – Pete’s Ranch Introduced RRP#9

Harris, Toby – male human rustler (deceased) Referenced RRP#36, Death confirmed RRP#42

Hill, Sampson – male human laborer – Brown’s Ice House (155) and Fisk Mountain Mine Introduced RRP#54

Hogun, Earl – male human clerk – Silverbell Mining Company (97) Introduced RRP#5

Hollister, Bret – male human marshall (deceased) Referenced RRP#2

Hoople, Bart - male human ranch owner – Rocking H Ranch Introduced RRP#50

Hoover, Niles – male human merchant – Hoover’s Wholesale Liquor (30)

Hubbard, Elton – male human mine owner – Silverbell Mining Company (97) Referenced RRP#4

Huerta, Jules – male wood elf bathshop worker - Gilson’s Bath House (166) Introduced RRP#47

Huesca, Angelica – female wood elf - El Parador Cantina & Hotel (158) Introduced RRP#9

Huesca, Ricardo - male half-wood elf child (age 5) - El Parador Cantina & Hotel (158) Introduced RRP#45

Hung, Chow Wei – male half-orc monk – Whereabouts unknown. Introduced RRP#2, Exit RRP#7

Hunter, Colin – male human deputy sheriff – Deputy Sheriff’s Office (39) Referenced RRP#26, Introduced RRP#45

Isby, Nathan – male human judge – Arizona Territorial Offices (29) Referenced RRP#11

Jabby –male half-ogre ogre-mage – deceased. Referenced RRP-Interlude#2, Introduced RRP-Interlude#5,

James, Cleatus – male human outlaw (deceased) Referenced RRP#14

Jaquet, Pierre – male human gunsmith – Pierre’s Gunshop and Hardware (21) Introduced RRP#56

Jasper – male human plantation overseer – South Carolina Referenced RRP-Interlude#2

Johnson, Asa – female human merchant – Johnson’s Barber Shop & Baths (36) Referenced RRP#4

Johnson, Bif – male human merchant – Johnson’s Barber Shop & Baths (36) Referenced RRP#4

Johnson, James (aka Noah Walsh) - male human mineworker (deceased) Referenced RRP#4 Introduced and Died RRP#5

Jones, Danby – male human handiman – Whereabouts unknown. Referenced RRP#14, Introduced RRP#16

Kale, Katherine – female human wizard/expert rancher and school teacher – Niles Hoover Memorial School ( ) Introduced RRP#1, Origin RRP#1 & #70

Kale, Thomas – male human merchant (deceaded) Referenced RRP#1, Origin RRP#70,

Kajika – male high elf shaman, Chirachua Apache tribe. Introduced RRP#22

Kelso, Brian – male human mine worker – Breakheart Mine (101) Introduced RRP#69

Kane, Job (aka Job Caine) – male human gambler and saloon owner – Lucky Lady Dance Hall & Saloon (23) Introduced RRP#4

Keebler, Grant – male human handiman – El Parador Cantina & Hotel (158) Introduced RRP#20

Keach, Marvin – male human brewer – Keach’s Camp (119) Introduced RRP#10

Knowles, Harvey – male human scout and rustler Referenced RRP#23 Introduced RRP#37

Krain, Jake – male human outlaw – imprisoned Referenced RRP#36

Lacey, Erza – female human merchant (deceased) – Referenced RRP#15

Lacey, Judge – male human merchant – Lacey’s General Store (26) Introduced RRP#15

Lawson, Breecher – male human laborer – Brown’s Ice House (155) and Fisk Mountain Mine Introduced RRP#54

Lee, Beatrice – female human boardinghouse owner – Comstock House (167) Introduced RRP#5

Lewis, Humphrey - male human prospector – Fisk Mountain Introduced RRP#24

Li, Wang – male human opium merchant – Cottage of Li Wang (143) Introduced RRP#4

Lockmyer, Dick – male human stablemaster – Bar H Stables (3) Introduced RRP#4

Lord, Stephen – male human saloonkeeper – Alhambra Saloon ( 18 )

Lucky, Tony aka Anthony Corlione – male human gambler – Lone Star Dance Hall & Saloon (23) Introduced RRP#7

Luxford, Dell – male human rustler – whereabouts unknown Introduced RRP#35

MacNaulty, Torvald – male dwarf prospector – Fisk Mountain Introduced RRP#24

MacRaibert, Duncan – male human druid - Whereabouts unknown. Introduced RRP#1, Exit RRP#7

Martin, Chester – male human Deputy Marshall – Residence (23). Introduced RRP#57

Maxwell, Bruce – male human bank teller – Condon’s Bank (40) Introduced RRP#14

McCoy, Prosper ‘Deacon’ – male human bouncer – Palace Saloon (25). Introduced RRP#55

McKenna, Flossie – female human singer – Denver, Colorado Introduced RRP#32

McLucksy, Big Jim – male human hunter Introduced RRP-Interlude#1

Miller, William - male human cattleman – now in South America Introduced RRP-Interlude#3

Mills, Jeff – male human bartender – Lone Star Dance Hall & Saloon (23) Introduced RRP#7

Morand, Tempel – male human ranch owner – Rocking H Ranch Introduced RRP#50

Nanuet – male high elf ranger/cleric, Yavapia tribe- Promise City Church of Olympus (55) Introduced RRP#1

Nevers, Chuck – male human stagecoach driver – Wells’s Fargo Office (62) Introduced RRP#1

O’Brien, Patrick aka Michael Patrick aka Cornelius Van Horne aka Mr. Allister - male human gambler and saloonowner – Three Gods Meeting House, Tucson Referenced RRP#8, Introduced (as Van Horne) RRP#52

O’Dell, Black Isaac – male human gunslinger – Whereabouts unknown Introduced RRP#1, Exit RRP#9

O’Hara, Shamus – male human mine worker – Breakheart Mine (101) Introduced RRP#69

Palmer, Eddie – male human postmaster – U.S. Post Office (24) Introduced RRP#50

Peck, Jeremiah – male human brickyard worker – The Gunsight Brickyard (209) Introduced RRP#7

Pierce, Gary – male human mineworker (deceased) Introduced & Died RRP#5

Qualtaqa – male centaur fighter/cleric, Hopi tribe – El Parador Cantina & Hotel (158) Referenced RRP#4

Ramirez, Carlos – male wood elf gambler - El Parador Cantina & Hotel (158) Introduced RRP#9

Ramirez, Jose – male wood elf bartender – El Parador Cantina & Hotel (158) Introduced RRP#9

Rixton, Cole – male human merchant – Rixton’s Furniture Store (165)

Rodgers, Phillip – male human mine worker – Lucky Deuce Mine (105) Introduced RRP#29

Rooney, Alcorn – male human mine worker – Breakheart Mine (101) Introduced RRP#69

Sam, Sure-shot – male human gunsligner – Residence (91). Referenced RRP#7

Seagram, Amelie – female human housewife – Beacon Hill, Boston. Referenced RRP#1

Seagram, Frederick – male human businessman – Beacon Hill, Boston Referenced RRP#1

Seagram, Henry – male human businessman – Boston Referenced RRP#61

Seawell, Patrick - male human prospector – Fisk Mountain Introduced RRP#24

Shaw, Humphrey – male human rancher – Lazy S Ranch. Introduced RRP#62.

Shaw, Ellen – female human rancher – Lazy S Ranch. Introduced RRP#63.

Shaw, Emery – male human rancher. – Lazy S Ranch. Referenced RRP#49, Introduced RRP#62

Shaw, Patricia – female human rancher - Lazy S Ranch. Introduced RRP#63.

Sherman, Ike – male human merchant – Papago Cash Store ( 8 ) Introduced RRP #33

Smith, Eric Lee – male human innkeeper – Promise City Hotel & Café (14) Introduced RRP#58

Smith, Melissa – female human innkeeper – Promise City Hotel & Café (14) Introduced RRP#13

Storm Golden Eye – female centaur druid (deceased) Introduced RRP#1, Died RRP#5, Returned as spirit RRP#12

Strafford, Sir Bainbridge W. – male human manager – Hathaway Grand Hotel, San Francisco. Introduced RRP-Interlude#6

Taylor, Mona – female human housekeeper – Taylor House (195) Referenced RRP#14

Taylor, Scott – male human bank teller – Condon’s Bank (40) Introduced RRP#14

Tolucca, Juan – wood elf laborer at Cassidy Lumber (60) Introduced RRP#54

Trask, Edsel – male human gambler – Long Branch Saloon (35) Referenced RRP#69

Travis –male half-ogre fighter – At a South Carolina Plantation. Referenced RRP-Interlude#2, Introduced RRP-Interlude#5

Trent, Kitty – female human saloon girl – Palace Saloon (25) Introduced RRP#32

Tucker, Colby – male human stablehand & student – Harvard University Referenced RRP#1, Introduced RRP#12

Valdez, Thomas – male wood elf priest – Celtic and Mexican Church (152) Referenced RRP#4, Introduced RRP#25

Wagner, Kristopher – male human manager – Wells Fargo Office (62) Introduced RRP#63

Walters, Ned – male human prospector – Lone Star Dance Hall & Saloon (23) Introduced RRP#29

Watkins, Bill – male human merchant – Great Western Boarding House (1) Introduced RRP#26

Weams, Joseph aka Pinto Joe - male human cattle rustler – whereabouts unknown Referenced RRP#39

Weller, Henry – male human blacksmith – Weller’s Blacksmithing (2) Introduced RRP#7

Wells, Chandler – male human stagecoach guard – Wells Fargo Office (62) Introduced RRP#1

West, Constance Grace aka Ruby – female human bard – Lucky Lady Dance Hall and Saloon (23) Introduced RRP#1

Whipple, Edward aka Teddy – male human gambler – Denver, Colorado Referenced RRP#34

Whipple, Maggie – female human saloonkeeper – Los Angeles, California Introduced RRP#4, Origin RRP#58

Whipple, Thomas – male human saloonkeeper – Denver, Colorado Introduced RRP#4, Origin RRP#58

Whipple, William – male human saloonkeeper – Denver, Colorado Referenced RRP#34

White, Caleb – male human railyard worker – Chicago. Referenced RRP#56

Whitman, Jack – male human rustler (deceased) Introduced RRP#35, Death confirmed RRP#42

Wiley, John Longhead - male human deputy marshall - Tombstone Referenced RRP#26

Wong, Charlie – male half-orc merchant – Wong’s Laundry (56) Introduced RRP#4

Wong, Mary – female half-orc laundry worker – Wong’s Laundry (56) Introduced RRP#4

Wyman, Carlos – male half wood elf adventurer – Introduced RRP-Interlude#3

Yeats, Dudley – male human saloonkeeper – Trail Dust Saloon (29) Referenced RRP#48, Introduced RRP#61

Young, Angela – female human report – Promise City Mirror (54) Introduced RRP#64

Young, Josiah – male human newspaper employee - Promise City Herald (54)

Zikmund, Hans Josef – male human salesman – Harrisburg Safe Company Introduced RRP#57



Historical Characters (human unless otherwise noted)

Barnum, Phinias Taylor (P.T.) – showman Introduced RRP-Interlude#4

Beethoven, Ludwig Von - composer. Referenced RRP#51

Behan, Johnny – Cochise County Sheriff – Tombstone Referenced RRP#2

Behind-the-duce, Johnny – gunslinger Referenced RRP#2

Bolivar, Simon – (half elf) Latin American President and General Introduced RRP-Interlude#3

Bonney, William aka “Billy the Kid” (deceased) Referenced RRP#2

Breckenridge, Billy – Chochise County Deputy Sheriff – Tombstone Referenced RRP#26, Introduced RRP#45

Brocius, Curley Bill – cattle rustler (deceased) Introduced RRP#9

Claibourne, Billy – cattle rustler – (deceased) Introduced RRP#36

Clanton family – ranchers and cattle rustlers – Referenced RRP#2

Clum, John – Tombstone Mayor and editor of the Tombstone Epitaph – Referenced RRP#20

Cody, Buffalo Bill – showman Introduced RRP-Interlude#4

Earp, James – bartender – Oriental Saloon, Tombstone Referenced RRP#26, Introduced RRP#69

Earp, Morgan – lawman – (deceased) Referenced RRP#2, Introduced RRP#6

Earp, Virgil – lawman – Marshall’s Office, Tombstone Referenced RRP#2

Earp, Warren – lawman – (deceased) Referenced RRP#20

Earp, Wyatt – lawman – whereabouts unknown Referenced RRP#2 Introduced RRP#6

Fisher, Kate – saloonkeeper, Big Nose Kate’s Saloon and Grand Hotel, Tombstone. Referenced RRP#26, Introduced RRP#60

Galey, John H. – mine owner and oilman Referenced RRP#9

Geronimo – (high elf) Apache Chief - Chiricahua Mountains Referenced RRP#6, Introduced RRP#22

Gilbert, W.S. – composer Referenced RRP#52

Hayden, Joseph – composer. Referenced RRP#51

Hayes, Rutherford B. – United States President. Referenced RRP-Interlude#2

Hearst, William Randolph – Newspaper magnate. Introduced RRP-Interlude#6

Holiday, Doc – gambler and gunslinger (deceased) Referenced RRP#2

James, Jesse – outlaw – whereabouts unknown. Referenced RRP#2

Joyce, Mr. - saloon owner – Oriental Saloon, Tombstone. Referenced RRP#59

Keenan, John – whaling ship Captain – San Francisco RRP-Interlude#1

Leslie, ‘Buckskin’ Frank – outlaw, deputy & bartender. Tombstone. Introduced RRP#59

McLaury, Frank – cattle rustler (deceased) Introduced RRP#37, Died RRP#38

McLaury, Tom – cattle rustler (deceased) Introduced and Died RRP#38

Miller, William – British General of Latin America (deceased) Referenced RRP-Interlude#3

Riley, James – gunman (deceased) Introduced RRP#60

Ringo, John ‘Johnny’ Peters – outlaw. (deceased) Referenced RRP#20

Sherman, William Tecumsah – Army General. Referenced RRP-Interlude#5

Sucre, Antonio Jose de – (wood elf) Latin American General Introduced RRP-Interlude#3

Sullivan, Sir. Arthur – composer. Referenced RRP#52

Tilden, Samuel J. – Politician. Referenced RRP-Interlude#2

White, Fred – Tombstone Marshall (deceased) Referenced RRP#39

Wyman, Lieutenant – British Soldier in Latin American (deceased) Introduced RRP-Interlude#3



Characters from Popular Culture (human unless otherwise noted)

Bailey, Mongo - from "Blazing Saddles" (1972) played by Alex Karras

Barkley (Cartwright), Audra - from “The Big Valley (1965-1969) played by Linda Evans Referenced RRP#49

Barkley, Heath – from “The Big Valley (1965-1969) played by Lee Majors Introduced RRP#35

Barkley, Nick – from “The Big Valley (1965-1969) played by Peter Breck Introduced RRP#35

Cartwright, Adam - from “Bonanza” (1959-1974) – played by Purnell Roberts Referenced RRP#12, Introduced RRP#18

Cartwright, Ben - from “Bonanza” (1959-1974) – played by Lorne Greene Referenced RRP#12, Introduced RRP#18

Cartwright, Hoss - from “Bonanza” (1959-1974) – played by Dan Blocker Referenced RRP#12, Introduced RRP#18

Cartwright, Little Joe - from “Bonanza” (1959-1974) – played by Michael
Landon Referenced RRP#12, Introduced RRP#18

Johnson, Moss - from "Bonanza" Episode #69 - played by DeForrest Kelley Referenced RRP#23[/quote]

 

[Queenie]

Mina Parker, Female Human Sor5: CR 5; Medium Humanoid ; HD 5d4+5(Sorcerer) ;
hp 19;
Init +3;
Spd 30;
AC:13 (Flatfooted:10 Touch:13);
Atk +2 base melee, +5 base ranged;
AL N;
SV Fort +2, Ref +4, Will +6;
STR 10, DEX 16, CON 12, INT 16, WIS 14, CHA 17.

Skills: Bluff +7, Concentration +5, Diplomacy +7, Knowledge (Arcana) +8, Knowledge (History) +4, Ride +4, Search +4, Sense Motive +3, Speak Language +1, Spellcraft +13.

Feats: Simple Weapon Proficiency, Spell Penetration.

Spells Known (Sor 6/7/5):
0 -- Acid Splash, Detect Magic, Disrupt Undead, Light, Prestidigitation, Read Magic;
1st -- Detect Undead, Magic Missile, Protection from Evil, True Strike;
2nd -- Command Undead, Daze Monster.

Possessions:
Goods: Coin: gp (9000) (9,000 gp).


*Note... She has 2 feats slots and 11 skill points left. Also left open 3 languages besides common.

 

[Queenie]

Alison Caine
Fighter 2

Alison, or Al, is a tough-minded but reckless gunwoman. Raised on a ranch, she didn't want to settle down and get married, so ran away with her tearaway boyfriend, a gambler. She's spent a fair bit of time riding alone, but fell in love with someone out in Texas. He was killed in a gunfight, and Al has lost her taste for the lonesome life. She's decided to come back to Promise City and her cousin Job, the only member of her family who's still likely to talk to her.

Str 14
Dex 17
Con 14
Int 15
Wis 9
Cha 12

Alignment: Neutral
HP: 21
Melee attack: +4
Ranged attack: +5 (+6 within 30ft) or +6 with rifle (+7 within 30ft)
AC: 15
Fort +5, Ref +3, Will -1

Skills: Ride +8, Handle Animal +6, Intimidate +6, Survival +1 (2 ranks), Climb +5 (3 ranks), Swim +5 (3 ranks)
Feats: Point Blank Shot, Precise Shot, Mounted Combat, Weapon Focus (rifle)

Equipment: Dagger, longsword, rifle, leather armour, horse, backpack with clothing. Battered hat. $24 cash.

 

[Queenie]

Jane "Little Britches" Boag.
Prostitute and Singer at the Palace Saloon
St- 9; Iq- 12, Wi- 18, Dx- 10, Co- 12, Ch- 17
2nd Level Cleric of Aphrodite.
Alignment - Chaotic Good
Age - 18
(Feats and Skills not selected yet)

Raised in a Brothel in Kansas City, Missouri. Jane's mother was not only the Madame of the facility but a 5th Level Priestess of Aphrodite. She taught her daughter that sexual situations can also be a religious experience. When both the borthel and her mother were lost in a fire on August 28th, 1881 she traveled west with two other employees, Fannie Mitchum and Leslie Hutton. The three of them eventually found themselves in Promise City and under the employ of Evan Adair.

Jane does not like it here. Adair is a selfish self-centered man who has no respect for Jane's religion. To him sex is sex and that is all there is to it. Neither Fannie and Leslie have any complaints, each making more money here than back in Kansas City, but Jane has had enough.

One frustrating thing is that Jane can acutally sing, unlike the other women at this place. Another real singer tried out for a job here the prior week but things did not work out and she slapped Adair. Seeking revenge, Adiar has been conspiring with his favorite and lover Kitty Trent and new employee Susie Foreman to now ruin the woman and her current employers, the Lone Star Dance Hall and Saloon.

The published account of Suzie's testimony at Tuesday's trial has now harmed that woman's reputation and rumor has it that Adair's schemes have now driven a wedge into the marriage of the Lone Star's owners. Poker dealer Nick Karp and faro dealer Bob Skull have also been up to something devious but she isn't sure exactly what. Evan, Susie and Kitty are taking great delight in this but Jane sees it as evil and cruel. Then again, Tom Whipple's reputation was well known and hypocrites like he and his wife had it coming to them.

 

[Queenie]

Promise City Descriptions

The town of Promise City is nestled in a basin beneath the foothills of the Chiricahua Mountains. It was founded in 1880 after silver was first discovered at what became the Breakheart Mine. Prospectors flocked to the area and began digging. Silver was also discovered at the Liberty Hill Mine an eigth-mile east of the Breakheart and the town then grew up between them. Two other small mines (Lucky Deuce & Gila Belle) have also appeared in the hills immediately surrounding the town.

One of the principal landowners in and around Promise City are Elton Hubbard, owner and president of the SilverBell Mining Company, which is the parent company of the Breakheart Mine and Breakheart Stamping Mill and Smelter. Two brothers who own one of the banks in town, Frank and Morgan Condon, also own a fair number of buildings in and around the town. A number of speculators have purchased land within a ten-mile radius of the town. One of these, a gambler and lawyer named Hamilton Fisk, owns most of a mountain five miles northeast of town where a lucrative silver vein has just been discovered. In 1882 the silver was discoved at Fisk Mountain and that mine has been regularly worked since. The Seawell-Morand mining company has also now bought up much of the remaining surrounding land.

The town currently has a population of approximately 300. The town has had a rough and lively existence, with nearly a hundred graves now up upon the Boot Hill Cemetery. The town has seen visits from several infamous individuals including Jesse and Frank James and is best known to the world as the site where Billy the Kid was killed by Arcade’s Gang.

The town itself consists of an untidy sprawl of around two hundred buildings. The town’s water source, Pine Creek, flows along the northwestern corner of town. The hills housing the mines run from the southwest to southeast to northeast corners of the town, so that any expansion of the town would have to be to the north or west.


The Streets of Promise City

The town currently consists of only nine streets. Three 700-foot long streets run east-to-west. The southernmost of these is the twenty-foot wide South Street, with the Breakheart and Liberty Hill mines at either ends of it. Running parallel this, around 120 feet further north is the thirty-five-foot wide Main Street. Again running parallel, another 170 feet further north of Main is the twenty-foot wide Sierra Street. The main road out of town leading northwest to the towns of Dos Cabezas and Tombstone begins at the eastern end of Sierra Street. One other east-to-west street is the twenty-foot wide Silver Street that runs for 150 feet. It is on the northwestern side of town and is situated between Main and Sierra Streets.

All five north-to-south streets begin at their northernmost buildings, approximately 80 feet north of Sierra Street. The westernmost of these streets is the twenty-foot wide Federal Street which runs for 350 feet, ending along South Street at the front gate of Boot Hill. The thirty-foot wide Front Street is 100 feet to the east of Federal and only runs for 300 feet, stopping prior to South Street due to the location of Condon’s Bank. The thirty-foot wide Allen Street is 90 feet east of Front and runs for 425 feet, ending at the Lucky Deuce Mine. The thirty-foot wide Fremont Street is 80 feet east of Allen and runs for 500 feet to the last buildings. After that it continues on between two hills and exits the town as the south road from town, leading to the town of Galeyville and then on to the New Mexico Territory. Another 50 feet east of Fremont is a fifteen-foot wide alleyway that runs for 400 feet that is informally known as East Street

 

[Queenie]

Saloons and Restaurants

The town of Promise City has 15 different places where food or beverages can be obtained, a few of which also offer lodgings. Most long-term visitors to the town tend to stay at one of the many boarding houses in town.

Entering the town from the main road from Tombstone and entering Main Street from the east the first saloon reached would be the Comique Variety Hall and Saloon which is a 25x30 single-story brick building. The owners are Alfred Brower, Pierre Jaquet and piano player Warren Watson. It has three gambling tables with both poker and faro and has a reputation for having the most honest gaming in town. Singer and dancer Flossie McKenna provide entertainment. There are no prostitutes or hotel rooms at this establishment.

Continuing westward, on the south side of Main Street between Freemont and Allen Streets is the Alhambra Saloon which is a 15x25 foot single-story brick building. The owner and bartender is a man named Steve Lord. This establishment only offers food and drink with no gambling, entertainment, hotel rooms or prostitutes.

Continuing westward, there are three establishments at the intersection of Main and Allen Streets. At the northeast corner is the Lone Star Dance Hall and Saloon which is a 25x30 two-story brick building. Tom and Maggie Whipple own it. It has two gambling tables with poker. Singer and dancer Ruby West provide entertainment. They have one room on the second floor which can be rented out and there are no prostitutes at this establishment.

In the northwest corner of the intersection is the Gay Lady Variety Hall and Saloon which is a 25x45 foot two-story wood-frame building. Burton Lumley owns it. It has three gambling tables with both poker and faro. It is best known for its New Orleans style entertainment with singer Madge Duprey and pianist Pepe Diderot. Two other dance hall girls also sing and dance there. They do not rent rooms although the female entertainers are permitted to supplement their income through prostitution.

In the southwest corner of the intersection is the Rio Grande Hotel and Café which is a 25x30 foot single story brick building. Peter Lovelace owns it. They no longer rent out rooms and only offer food and drink with no gambling, entertainment, hotel rooms or prostitutes.

On the south side of Main Street between Allen and Front streets is the Long Branch Saloon which was the very first saloon in town. It is owned by Kate Higgins. This 30x30 foot three-story brick building is rather luxurious, with all-brass bar fixtures and a crystal chandelier. It has four gambling tables featuring both poker and faro and has a reputation for high-stakes games that are sometimes less than honest. A piano player provides entertainment and there are four prostitutes who work there, otherwise they do not rent out hotel rooms. This establishment requires all patrons to check their guns at the bar. The Long Branch does not bar non-humans and though it is generally considered an unsafe place for other races to go.

The other saloon along Main Street is on the north side between Allen and Front Streets is Peacock’s Saloon, which is a 15x30 foot single-story wood-framed building. Darla Peacock and Michael George own it. It has two rooms, a bar in the front and a gambling room in the back where Darla deals faro. There is no entertainment, hotel rooms or prostitutes at this establishment.

Along Front Street, between Main and Sierra Streets is The Drover’s Hotel which is a 30x40 foot single-story clapboard building. Austin and Vera Blake own it. Despite the name, this establishment only offers food and drink (no gambling, entertainment, hotel rooms or prostitutes). They have plans to expand the building with one or two upper stories. Their business has picked up since O’Reilley’s Café across the street burned down in December (from a fire accidentally started by newspaperman Parker Baxter).

Along Sierra Street at the southwestern corner of the intersection with Allen Street is the Silver Dollar Saloon. Haywood and Alice Smith own this 20x30 foot single-story brick building. This establishment only offers food and drink with no gambling, entertainment, hotel rooms or prostitutes.

Further east on Sierra Street, at the southwestern corner of the intersection with Freemont Street is the Palace Saloon. This 30x40 foot brick building is the fanciest establishment in town. It is owned by gambler Evan Adair and has six gambling tables offering poker, faro and roulette. Eight prostitutes work at the establishment and they also provide bawdy and rather unprofessional entertainment, although few patrons complain. All patrons are required to check their guns at the door. Rooms are generally not rented out, although Adair does have a few extra rooms available and will occasionally make exceptions to that rule. The Palace Saloon will not permit non-humans to enter their establishment.

People arriving in town along the south road would first encounter along the southeastern corner with South Street the El Parador Cantina and Hotel which is a 50x30 three-story stone, adobe and timber structure with an adjacent 20x25 foot barn. It is owned by wood elves Pedro and Dorita Figueres. There is one gambling table which offers poker. Entertainment is provided by the owner’s daughter Sanoma and a musican Estaban Fuente. Three prostitutes also work at the establishment. It is the only hotel in town that will rent rooms to non-humans (although most other places will allow non-humans to eat and drink at their locations). .

Further west on South Street there are two establishments at the intersection with Allen Street. At the northeast corner is the Promise City Hotel and Café. Eric Lee and Melissa Smith own this 20x25 foot two-story clapboard building. It is the only restaurant in town where alcoholic beverages are not served. Hotel rooms on the second floor are rented out. The building has a piano but no regular piano player and no other entertainment. There is no gambling or prostitution at this establishment.

At the northwest corner of this intersection is the Trail Dust Saloon which is a 15x20 foot single-story timber and adobe structure. Dudley and Pamela Yeats own it. This establishment only offers food and drink (no gambling, entertainment, hotel rooms or prostitutes).

Immediately west of the Trial Dust is Hoover’s Wholesale Liquor and Saloon which is a 25x25 foot one-story wood-framed building. It is owned by Niles Hoover. It is primarily a retail store but also has a bar with ten barstools. He does not serve any food at the establishment, nor is there any gambling, entertainment, hotel rooms or prostitution.

Further west along South Street is the Indian Head Saloon which is a 15x20 foot single-story clapboard home. It is owned by Porter Norris and has a single gambling table offering faro. They offer no entertainment, hotel rooms or prostitution.

 

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General Stores, Clothing and Food Stores

There are four General Stores in the town as well as some specialty stores where basic necessities of clothing and food can also be purchased.

Papago Cash Store is a 15x25 foot single-story wood framed building at the southeast corner of Sierra and Fremont Streets. It has an attached corral three times that size of the building. This general store is part of a chain of stores headquartered in Denver. As the first corral in town from the main road they board animals for most travelers to town. Their prices also tend to be the lowest in town as a result of their chain affiliation. The store’s inventory is generally that which would be expected from a general store. They also sell used books.

Lacey’s General Store is a 25x30 foot single-story clapboard building on the east side of Allen Street between Main and Sierra. Civil War Veteran Judge Lacey owns it. His prices are only slightly higher than the Papago Cash Store and his selection is much larger. This is the only store in town that stocks new books.

Cook’s General Store is a 25x35 foot single-story brick and timber building on the north side of Main Street between Allen and Front. It is owned by Zebadiah and Helen Cook that specializes in prospectors’ tools. They have higher prices than the Papago and Lacey’s stores but a wide and interesting assortment of merchandise. It is the only store in town where wall safes can be purchased. They had the misfortune of sharing a common wall with the First National Bank of Promise City and the previous July the store was used by the James Gang to break into the bank. Since the gang was already in the store they robbed it too, which the Cook’s have not recovered financially from.

Berman’s Mercantile is a single-story 20x30 foot brick building on the west side of Front Street south of Main Street. It is owned by Carl and Edith Berman and has prices similar to Cook’s. Edith Berman operates a loom and her brightly colored hand-woven rugs decorate the various walls of the store.

Kelly’s Dry Good and Tailor is a 20x30 foot single-story clapboard building at the southeast corner of Front and Sierra Streets. It is owned by Kevin and Mary Kelly. They have the widest selection of clothing and boots in town and will custom tailor clothing to the customer.

Frye’s Harness Shop and Bootmaker is a 20x25 foot single-story wood framed building at the northwest corner of Main and Front Streets. It is owned by Duncan Frye. He specializes in custom-made leather products including harness, saddles, boots and vests.

Reston’s Pawn Shop is a 20x30 foot single-story wood framed building at the northwest corner of Sierra and Front Streets. It is owned by Gregory and Barbara Reston. The Restons will take almost anything for a loan of 10% of the item’s value. If the loan and 25% interest are not repaid within 30 days the item becomes the property of the store and is then put up for sale at approximately 50% of what the item would cost if it were new. The selection of goods for sale will vary widely at any given point in time. About one-third of the inventory are used prospecting tools. A fair amount of well-worn used clothing is also for sale for approximately 25% of what they would cost if new.

Bauer’s Union Market is a 15x25 foot single-story wood framed building located on the east side of Fremont Street between Sierra and Main. It is owned by Lemuel and Islie Bauer. They sell primarily groceries but also have a few other items such as homemade soap.

Baines Butcher Shop and Grocery is a 30x25 foot two-story brick building on the south side of South Street west of Allen Street, with a 10x10 foot smokehouse behind it. It is owned by Rudy and Louisa Baines. They specialize in all types of meats and also sell smoked cheese.

Hudson’s Bakery is a 20x30 foot single-story wood framed building located on the west side of Allen Street between Main and Sierra. It is owned by Don and Nellie Hudson. In addition to fresh bread they also sell cakes and pies.

Dandoy’s Chickenhouse is a 15x20 foot wooden and wire structure located beside the Dandoy residence at the northwestern most point of town at the very end of Sierra Street. It is owned by Mathias Dandoy. He sells his eggs primarily to the restaurants in town but will also sell to the general public.

Hooten’s Chickenhouse and Pig Shed are a pair of 15x20 foot wooden and wire structure at the northwestern edge of town off of Sierra. They are owned by Ezra Hooten, who generally sells to the restaurants and Baines Butcher Shop but will sell to the general public.

Tolucca’s Chickenhouse and Garden is a 5x10 foot wire and wood structure at the southeastern edge of town near the Tolucca residence. It is owned by Juan and Maria Tolucca. The chickens and fresh produce from the adjacent garden are sold primarily to the El Parador Cantina and select neighbors but they will also sell to the general public.

 

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Ranches, Horses & Cattle

The Sulfur Springs Valley region of eastern Cochise County receives significant runoff from the three mountain ranges of the region, creating some of the most fertile grasslands in the Territory. This is ideal for cattle ranching and three large ranches are in the area.

The largest of these is the Rocking-H Ranch situated approximately 11 miles southwest of Promise City. Owned and operated by Forest Morand and his son Tempel, they have over 700 head of cattle. They are the closest ranch to the Chiricahua Mountains, home of the Apache, and over time have worked out a peaceful co-existence. Several half-elves with ties to the Apache are employed at the ranch. The ranch will also pay Apache druids to assist them with the birthing of ponies and calves. The Morand family is one of the wealthiest in the counties and own several businesses within Promise City.

Next largest is the Lazy S Ranch situated approximately 12 miles west and slightly north of Promise City. It is owned and operated by Emery Shaw and his son Humphrey and daughters Ellen and Tricia. They have around 300 cattle.

There is also the Bar-W Ranch situated approximately 20 miles due west of Promise City. It is owned and operated by Anse King, his son Ashley and Grandson Troy. Anse’s wife Rebecca is deeply religious and has been spearheading the campaign to have a Roman & Greek Church built in Promise City. They have a little over 200 head of cattle.

There are eight small ranches in the Promise City area, the newest of which is Pete’s Ranch situated on a twenty-acre plot a little over a mile south of Promise City. It is owned and operated by a dwarf named Flint Greymountain.

There are a number of businesses in Promise City related to horses, cattle and ranching, those being:

Bar-H Stables which is a 25x30 foot two-story wood-sided stable with an adjacent 5x30 foot corral. It is owned and operated by Dick Lockmyer, who is the primary seller of horses in Promise City.

Drover’s Livery which is 30x30 two-story wood-sided building with an adjacent 30x30 foot corral at the southwest corner of Sierra and Front. It is owned and operated by Austin Blake. Horses can be boarded, tended and rented at this location. Most residents of the town who own horses board them here. They also will rent out buggies, carriages and work wagons.

Hay’s Camp and Corral is a canvas and brushwood hut and adjacent 15x25 foot brushwood corral on a hill at the easternmost end of town. It is owned by mustanger Mogollan Hayes, a half-orc who specializes in hunting, capturing and training wild horses. He will sell a partially trained horse for $ 30 a head.

Weller’s Blacksmithing which is a 20x25 foot single-story wood sided building on the east side of Fremont Street between Main and South. It is owned by Henry Weller. Most of his time is spent shoeing horses although he does other smithing work as well.

Frye’s Harness Shop and Bootmaker is a 20x25 foot single-story wood framed building at the northwest corner of Main and Front Streets. It is owned by Duncan Frye. He specializes in custom-made leather products including harness, saddles, boots and vests.

Mason’s Feed and Grain Store is a 20x25 foot single-story timber and adobe structure on the north side of South Street between Federal and Allen. It is owned by Randall and Helga Mason.

Well’s Fargo Barn is a 25x30 foot wood-sided barn with an adjacent 30x30 foot corral on the north side of Main Street between Front and Federal. It is owned by the Wells Fargo Company and managed by Kris Wagner.

Morand Cartage Company is a 15x25 stable, 25x25 foot corral with adjacent office and bunkhouse for employees at the northeast corner of the intersection of Fremont and Sierra Streets. It is owned by Forest Morand and managed by his youngest brother Zachary. They have a number of different vehicles for transporting both people and freight.

Discoll’s Tannery is a 20x20 foot one-story log building on East Street between Sierra and Main that will purchase cattle hides from the ranches in the area. It is owned by Tector Driscoll.

For visitors in town wishing to corral or stable their horses, in addition to the Bar-H Stables or Drover's Livery they have two other options:

Papago Cash Store is a 15x25 foot single-story wood framed building at the southeast corner of Sierra and Fremont Streets. It has an attached corral three times that size of the building. This general store is part of a chain of stores headquartered in Denver. As the first corral in town from the main road they board animals for most travelers to town.

People arriving in town along the south road would first encounter along the southeastern corner with South Street the El Parador Cantina and Hotel which is a 50x30 three-story stone, adobe and timber structure with an adjacent 20x25 foot barn. It is owned by wood elves Pedro and Dorita Figueres.

The larger mines in town and a few residences also have stables or barns for horses.

 

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Boarding Houses

In addition to the hotels in town there are five boarding houses for long-term residents of the town.


Great Western Boarding House and Café. This 20x35 foot three-story clapboard structure is located at the northeastern corner of the intersection of Fremont and South Streets. It is owned by Bill and Peg Watkins. Rooms are rented for $ 8 a week which includes two meals a day. Non-boarders can purchase breakfast for a nickel and lunch for a dime. Two of the fifteen tenant rooms are currently vacant.

Fly’s Boarding House This 25x30 foot two-story wood-framed building is on the east side of Fremont Street between Main and Sierra. It is owned by Roger and Janet Fly. Roger’s brother operates a boarding house in Tombstone by the same name. Roger Fly also operates an adjacent photo studio. Rooms are rented for $ 9 a week which includes two meals a day. The Fly’s are very selective about who they rent to, but they base this on a person’s occupation and character rather than race, as one of the current tenants is actually a half-orc. Two of the six tenant rooms are currently vacant.

The Cochise This 20x30 foot three-story clapboard building is on the west side of the beginning of Federal Street, north of Sierra. It is owned by Ezra and Elvira Hooton. Rooms are rented for $ 6 a week which includes two meals a day. One of the twelve tenant rooms is currently vacant.

The Comstock House. This 20x25 foot three-story brick building is on the southeast corner of South and Allen Streets. It is owned by Russell and Beatrice Lee. Rooms are rented for $ 6 a week which includes two meals a day. Most of the tenants work for the Silverbell Mining Company. Five of he ten tenant rooms are currently vacant.

The Double Eagle Boarding House. This 20x25 foot three-story brick building is on the northwest corner of Fremont and Sierra Streets. It is owned by the Morand Family and managed by Clay and Hannah Milford. Rooms are rented for $ 8 a week which includes three meals a day. Meals are generally not sold to the public but one tenant, Danby Jones, purchases lunches for his coworkers at Condon’s Bank. None of the eight tenant rooms are currently vacant

 

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Government Buildings
There are a number of locations within Promise City that are owned by either the town, the county, the territory or the federal government. Also listed are the local law enforcement jurisdictions for each. They are as follows:


Town of Promise City Property - Jurisdiction of the Town Marshall

Promise City Marshall's Office and Town Jail (9 & 10). The Marshall's Office is a 20x25 foot one-story brick building at the northwest corner of Fremont and South Streets. The Jail cell is a twelve-foot square double cell that overlaps into the Marshall's office six feet. The outer walls are brick and the two cells are and doors are made of iron bars. The current Marshall is Wyatt Earp and his deputy is his younger brother Warren Earp.

Promise City Town Hall (12). This unfinished brick 25-foot square building is at the southwestern corner of Main and Fremont Streets. The floorboards, brick exterior and exterior windows and doors are in place but the interior has yet to be built, including the second floor of the building. The Promise City Merchant's Association ran out of money to fund the contstruction when there became a need to hire a deputy for the town marshall. Presently the building is only used one a month for church services.

Vacant Lot (63). This vacant lot 30x50 foot vacant lot at the northeast corner of Main and Federal streets is owned by the town and has been tentatively slated for the location of the Promise City Community Schoolhouse. Presently there are twenty children in the town, half of whom are privately tutored.

Municipal Storage Shed (66). This 8x12 foot wooden shed was built and donated by Kris Wagner of the Wells Fargo Office to store a fire pump for the town. He is presently heading up a fund drive to purchase the fire equipment from Saint Louis. The shed has tentaively been placed on the town owned vacant lot (63) behind where the school is planned to be constructed.

Boot Hill (102). This 40x80 foot cemetery is located on the southside of South Street opposite Federal Street. A picket fence that has not been maintained surrounds the property. Most of the land is level however a thirty-foot diameter rocky hill does lie in the center of this property (which is why it wasn't ideal for a building lot). In the two year's since the town was started over 100 people have been buried at Boot Hill.


Chochice County Property - Jurisdiction of the County Sheriff

County Claims Office (11). While land sold in Chochise County technically belongs to the Arizona Territory, it is adminstered at the county level and the County retains 20% of the proceeds from land sales. This single-story 15x20 foot building is on the west side of Fremont Street between South and Main. The Deputy County Recorder is Dennis Winston. This is the only claims office in the eastern half of the county, the western half being managed from the main office in Tombstone.

Deputy Sheriff's Office (39) This 15x20 foot single-story brick building building is on the southeast corner of the intersection of Main and Front Streets. The office includes a single jail cell. Deputy Sheriff Colin Hunter operates out of this office. He is one of eight Deputy Sheriffs working for County Sheriff Johnny Behan who works in Tombstone. The office was intentionally situated equidistant and between both of the town's banks.

County Assay Office ('48'). This 15x20 foot single-story wood sided building is on the east side of Front Street between Main and Sierra. Deputy County Assayer determines the weight and worth of ore bearing rocks and will certify a sample for a fee of $ 5.00 or weigh and certify dust for a fee of $ 3.00. Generally certified samples bearing his mark can be used in the town in place of currency. No ore samples are left in the building overnight, all being deposited into the vault of the Promise City National Bank, two doors down.


Arizona Territory Property - Jurisdiction of the Territorial Governor's Arizona Rangers

Circuit Judge's Office (13) This small 8x10 foot single story brick building is on the southside of Main Street between Fremont and Allen Streets. Circuit Judge Nathan "Hanging Nat" Isby uses this office during the one week in three that he is in Promise City. The size of the office prevents it from being used for trials.

Territorial Office Building (29). The former Trail Dust Saloon is a 15x20 foot single-story timber and adobe structure at the northwest corner of Allen and South streets. It was receently confiscated when the former owner escaped from jail, thereby defaulting on his prison term and/or fine. Thus far it has been used by Judge Isby for one trial.


United States Government Property - Jurisdiction of the United States Army

Telegraph Office (17) This single-story 10x15 foot single story brick building is on the southside of Main Street between Fremont and Allen Streets. The telegraph office is actually privately owned by the Western Union Company, however they have formal arrangements with the Federal government for protection of their offices and telegraph lines. Presently there are no telegraph lines to Promise City. They were being put in alongside the railroad from Tombstone but stopped when the railroad line ceased construction. The office is run by Dave Melany who sends and receives telegrams via the Wells Fargo Stage, the stagecoach drivers going to and from the Tombstone Western Union office during their 1-2 hours layover on round trips to that town.

United States Post Office (24) This 20-foot square wooden building is on the west side of Fremont Street, between Main and Sierra. It serves as both the office and home to Postal Clerk Eddie Palmer. It costs a penny to mail a letter and five-cents to purchase a postal money order.

First National Bank of Promise City (44). This single-story brick 25-foot square building is located at the northeast corner of Main and Front Streets. The bank is privately owned by Paul Stevens but has formal arrangements with the Federal Government for the assaying and purchase of silver as well as any property that changes hands in the eastern half of the county. He is assisted by tellers Derrick Avery and Jason Snavely. Chandler Wells handles maintenance and security. The vault is the latest model from the Diebold Company in Canton Ohio, but last July safecracker May Clarke still managed to break into it.

Wells Fargo Office (62). This single-story 20-foot square wood framed building is on the northside of Main Street between Front and Federal Streets. The office is run by Kris Wagner who is asssited by his half-orc clerk Coolie Fagen. The office is actually privately owned by the Wells Fargo Company, however they have formal arrangements with the Federal government for transportion of the United States Mail.