Sherlock Holmes: Consulting Detective Vol. I

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Text files in the game:
MUMBAKER.TXT
MUMDIR.TXT
MUMHOLMES.TXT
MURBAKER.TXT
MURDIR.TXT
MURHOLMES.TXT
TINBAKER.TXT
TINDIR.TXT
TINHOLMES.TXT

MUMDIR.TXT
Adair, Hilda     Adelaide Southampton Co.    Adler, Irene    Ainstree, Dr. A    Al-Saud, Abdullah  Amateur Mendicant Society    Armitage's Gallery    Asquith, Hatasu    BANKS                       Bank of England           Cox & Company 
  Barrymore, John    Baskerville, Sir Charles    Bet, Kate 
  Bickers and Son    Bourne, C. W.    Brand & Co.    Brill's Baths    British Museum  Bulldog, Johnny    Cavill, Minnie    Chelsea Baths    Clowes, Edward Arnott    Cobay's Funerals    Cohen, Leonard Lionel    Cox, Frederick Henry    Curtis, A. C.    Curtis, E. B.    Davies & Co.    Devi, Sri Ammi    Devi, Sri Vikrama    De Vries Diamonds    Diogenes Club     Disraeli, Benjamin  !  Dodd, James M.  "  Dramatic & Burlesque College    Eaton College  $  Edwards, Birdy  %  Elephant & Castle  &  Ellis, Henry 'EMBAIES                   American  )     French       German  +     Ruian  ,     Spanish  -  Emhard, Cornelia  .  English Archaelogy Society  /  Euston Station  0  Fahmi, Akram  1 Faith, John  2  Feld, Lawrence  3 Fenwick, Louise  4     Fenwick, Merrill  5     Ferguson, Robert  6  Finlay, Alexander and Katy  7  Francis, J. B.  8  Fyer, Je  9  Gaert, Sidney  :  Gelder & Company  ;  Gilder, Colonel    Goldini Restaurant  =  Gorot, Charles  >  Gregson, Tobias  ?  Hall, Edward @% Hannah, Mrs. Mona  A  Harradine, James  B  Hogg, Quentin C$Holmes, Mycroft  D  Hood, Sir Tyrone  E  HOTELS                      Bridge House Hotel  G     Claridge's Hotel  H     DeKeyser's Royal Hotel  I     Grand Hotel  J     Halliday's Private Hotel  K     Langham Hotel  L     Norris' Hotel  M     Osborne Hotel  N  Howell & James Ltd.  O  Hudson, Mrs.  P  Imperial Theatre  Q  Indigent Blind Society  R  Iron Dyke Co.  S  Isaacs, Laurel  T  Ivanoff, Jeica  U  Ivory, Simon  V  Ivy Plant Pub  W  Jackson, Dr. Herbert  X  Jarndyce, Terrance  Y  Jenkin, Major C. B. H.  Z  Johnson, Leland  [ Jones, Athelney  \  Jordan, W. Kent  ]  Joyce, Thomas    Juergens, Robert  _  Kangaroo Club  `  Katz, Annie  a  Kekewich, Justice Peter  b  King, Mrs. Annabelle  c  King's College Hospital  d  Kleeberg, Clotilde  e  Klein, Isadora  f  Lacey, Booth  g  Landsdale, Rev. F. J.  h  Lestrade, Inspector i London Railway Co.  j  London Bridge Station  k  London Library l London Times  mLondon University  n Marx, Madame Berthe  o  Meek, Sir Jasper p&Mummy, Stella  q  Murray, H. R. r Murray, Mortimer  s  National Gallery  t  Native Guano Co.  u  NEWSPAPERS                  Financial Times  v     London Times  w   Pall Mall Gazette  x     Police Gazette  y$Nichol, H. J.  z  Oakshott, Maggie    O'Brian, Disraeli |O'Connor, T. P.  }  Old Bailey  % Oldacre, Jonas    Oldwine, Cornelius  €  Olick, Kenneth    Overton, Cyril  ‚  Pavillion Aquarium  ƒ  Pelly, Rupert  „  Persano, Mrs. Isadora  …  Pettigrew, Hiram  †  Phelps, Percy    Phillimore, James    Pike, Langdale Prince Theatre  Š  Priory School    Quagmire, Robert    Quail, Daniel    Quant, Charlotte  Ž  Quaritch's    Queensby, Morgana    Quimby, Faustus  ‘  Quinton, Archibald  ’  Quist Bros.  “  Quittal, A.  ”  Quockfort, George  •  Ramsey, Herman  – Ransford, Rev. R. R.  —  Raven and Rat  ˜(Rawlinson, Winston    Reagan, Reginald Rev.  š  Records, Office of  Reform Funerals Co.    Reuters Telegram Co, Ltd.    Roster, David  ž  S. Goff  Ÿ  St. Bartholomew's Hospital   &SCOTLAND YARD               Criminology Lab  ¡    Investigations Department  Sewage Manure Co.  £  Shinwell, Porky (SHIPPING COMPANIES          Aberdeen Navigation Co.       Adelaide Southampton Co.  §     Jardine, Matheson & Co.  ¨"   Lloyd's Shipping Register       West Indies Steamship Co.  ª  Sinclair, Archibald  «  Smith, Peter  !Smutts, J. A.  ­  Societies Club  ® Somerset House ¯
Tenney, Luther  ° Thomas Wallace & Co.    Topper, Dirken    Trafton, Paul    Travis, Phillip  ´'Trelawnay, Hope  µ  Trevelyan, Dr. Percy  ¶  Turnbull, Ebinezer  ·Tuaud's, Madame  ¸  Underhill, Bilbo  ¹  University of London  º  Urns, Ashcroft    Uruburu, Anthony  Urwitz, Rabbi Solomon  ½  Usher, Perry    Utter, Benjamin  ¿  Uzzell, Dr. Nathan  À  Vance, Thomas  Á  Vannilli, Roberto    Vaughan, Susan  à Vegetarian Restaurant  Ä  Venner & Mathison  Å  Verlaine, Annette  Æ  Victoria Station    Villiers, Rev. H. Montague    Vilmer & Co  É  Vogler, Kenneth  Ê  Wales, Robert  Ë  Warren, Francine  Ì  Watson, Dr. John H.  Í  Watt Street Chapel  Π Weatherby, Andrew  Ï Wei & Son  Р West London Cricketeers  Ñ  Westhouse & Marbank  Ò  Whitfield, Joseph  Ó  Wilder, James  Ô  Windibank, James  Õ Xalus, Wyston    Xaron, Rose  ×  Xavier, Lloyd  Ø  Xelan, Matthew  Ù  Xenos, Cinebar  Ú  Yadlow, Henry  Û  Yale, Lawrence  Ü  Yancy, Nancy  Ý  Yarrow, Jeica  Þ  Ye Old Cheshire Cheese    Yeager, Cornelius  à  York, Potter  á  Young, William  â  Yule, Ebinezer  ã  Zachariah, Devon  ä  Zack, Jack  å  Zane, Ezra  æ  Zebediah's Pawn Shop    Zoological Gardens    Zwieback, Crumbley  é            

MURDIR.TXT
Adelaide Southampton Co.     Adler, Irene    Ainstree, Dr. A.    Allen, Mrs. Rebecca    Amateur Mendicant Society    Armitage's Gallery    Bailey, Francis J.    BANKS                       Bank of England       Cox & Company  ' Bickers and Son        Brill's Baths 
  Broadmoor Asylum    Bruce, David    Bullock, Gus 
Buxton,  Phillip    Cavill, Minnie    Chelsea Baths    Clarandon, Frank    Clarendon, Guy  ! Clarendon, Sir Francis  ! Clowes, Edward Arnott    Cohen, Leonard Lionel    Cook, Sidney    Curtis, A. C.    Davenport, Hiram  $ De Meyer, Milo    De Vries Diamonds    Dearth, Bessie  Diogenes Club    Disraeli, Benjamin    Dodd, James M.    Dramatic & Burlesque College    Dudley, Peter     Eaton College  !  Edwards, Birdy  "  Ellis, Henry #. EMBASSIES                   American  %     French  &     German  '     Russian  (     Spanish  )  Emsworth, Colonel Herbert  *  Emsworth, Godfrey  +  English Archaelogy Society  ,  Euston Station  -  Featherstone, Banks  .  Ferguson, Robert  /  Finlay, Alexander and Katy  0  Finsterwald's Florist  1  Forestor, Mrs. Cecil  2  Fox, Ezra B.  3  Freemasonry Society  4  Fulham Road Inn  5  Fyer, Jess  6  Gaboriau, Emile  7  Garrideb, Nathan  8  Gassert, Sidney  9  General Agency Company  :  Gladstone, Stanley  ;  Goldini Restaurant  <  Gordon, Gen. Charles George  =  Gorot, Charles  >  Gregson, Tobias  ?  Gresham House  @  Hall, Edward A0!Halle, Sir Charles  B  Hardinge, H. C.  C Hogg, Quentin D/ Holmes, Mycroft  E  HOTELS                      Bridge House Hotel  G     DeKeyser's Royal Hotel  H     Grand Hotel  I     Halliday's Private Hotel  J        Langham Hotel  K     Norris' Hotel  L  Howell & James Ltd.  M  Hudson, Mrs.  N  Hyde Park Office  O  Ibex, Ltd.  P  Idolatry Society  Q  Ignacio's  R  Imperial Theatre  S  Indigent Blind Society  T  Ireland, James  U  Ivanoff, Jessica  V  Ivy Plant Pub  W  Jackson, Dr. Herbert  X  Jay, Lawrence  Y  John, Spencer  Z  Johnson, Sidney  [  Jones, Athelney  \  Jordan, W. Kent  ]  Joyce, Thomas  ^  Judd, Nancy  _ Juergens, Robert  `  Kekewich, Justice Peter  a  Kilgore, Claude  b King, Mrs. Annabelle  c  King's College Hospital  d  King's Cross Station  e  Klein, Isadora  f  Kneller, Winston  g  Kratides, Paul  h  Kratides, Sophy  i  Lacey, Booth  j  Leach, Calvin  k Leeds, Sir Sanford  l Lestrade, Inspector m Lewin, Bradford  n Locke, Gerald  o* London Library p London Times  q. London University  r Malthus, Gwedolyn  s  Marley Creek Inn  t  Mason, Dr. Jerrold  u) Meek, Sir Jasper v2#Mesmer-Braid Institute  w  Morstan, Mary  x  Murray, H. R. y
Murray, Mortimer  z  National Gallery  {  NEWSPAPERS                  Financial Times  }     London Times  ~.    Pall Mall Gazette       Police Gazette  €/ Nichol, H. J.    Nolan, Frances  ‚, Nolan, Loretta  ƒ Norberton, Sir Robert  „  Norman-Neruda, Wilhelmine  …  O'Brian, Disraeli †% O'Connor, T. P.  ‡  O'Hara, Patrick  ˆ  Ohlsson, Sigrid  ‰  Old Bailey  Š0!Oldwine, Cornelius  ‹# Olick, Kenneth  Œ  Orchid, Leland    Overton, Cyril  Ž  Pall Mall Club    Pentonville Prison    Persano, Mrs. Isadora  ‘  Phelps, Percy  ’  Pike, Langdale “ Pinchon Lane Pub  ”  Pinkerton, Bruce  •  Pott, Evans  –  Priory School  —  Quail, Daniel  ˜  Quaritch's  ™  Quarterman, Matthew  š  Queen Anne Residence Club  ›  Quinlin, Simon  œ  Quinn, George and Martha    Ransford, Rev. R. R.  ž  Raven and Rat  Ÿ3$Rawlinson, Winston     Reaston & Co.  ¡  Records, Office of  ¢% Reuters Telegram Co., Ltd.  £  Richmond, Otis  ¤" Ripley, Wallace  ¥  Robarts, Wilfrid  ¦+ S. Goff  §( St. Bartholomew's Hospital  ¨  Sanger, John  ©  SCOTLAND YARD               Criminology Lab  ª
   Investigations Department  « Shinwell, Porky ¬3$SHIPPING COMPANIES          Aberdeen Navigation Co.  ­-    Adelaide Southampton Co.  ®     Jardine, Matheson & Co.  ¯     Lloyd's Shipping Register  °     West Indies Steamship Co.  ±  Sidley & Son  ²  Societies Club  ³ Somerset House ´& Stimson & Co.  µ  Tankerville Club  ¶  Tarlton, Susan  ·  Thomas Wallace & Co.  ¸  Thurston & Co.  ¹  Trafton, Paul  º  Trelawnay, Hope  »  Trevelyan, Dr. Percy  ¼ Tussaud's, Madame  ½  Underhill, Bilbo  ¾  Underwood, John  ¿  University of London  À  Upwood, Colonel  Á  Urns, Ashcroft    Ursula's  à Uruburu, Anthony  Ä  Urwitz, Rabbi Solomon  Å  Utter, Benjamin  Æ  Uzzell, Dr. Nathan  Ç  Valets Ltd.  È  Vannilli, Roberto  É  Vegetarian Restaurant  Ê  Venner & Mathison  Ë  Victoria Station  Ì  Villiers, Rev. H. Montague  Í  Vipers Unlimited  Π Voodoo Villa  Ï  Walter, Sir James  Р Warner, John  Ñ  Watson, Dr. John H.  Ò  West London Cricketeers  Ó  Westhouse & Marbank  Ô  Whittington, Thomas  Õ  Wilder, James  Ö  Xamux, Margory  ×  Xaron, Rose  Ø  Xavier, Kerin  Ù  Xettonus, Crispin  Ú  Xip, Yardley  Û  Yadlow, Henry  Ü  Yale, Wilcox  Ý  Yapp Shoemakers  Þ  Ye Old Cheshire Cheese  ß  Yeager, Cornelius  à  Yelverton's  á  Yorkshire Pudding Shoppe  â  Young, Hank  ã  Zachs, Elton  ä  Zane, Ezra  å  Zebediah's Pawn Shop  æ  Ziber, Weston  ç  Zoological Gardens  è  Zwieback, Crumbley  é  Zweiback, Graham  ê  *         

MURHOLMES.TXT
Primary steamship company with routes between Australia and London.  Offices located at the end of Pall Mall. - An operatic contralto who sang at La Scala.  Before retiring from the stage, she was the prima donna of the Imperial Opera of Warsaw.  This is not for public consumption, but Miss Adler is the only woman I believe I will ever love. - A world authority on tropical diseases. - Housekeeper at Birlstone Manor and the close chum of our own Mrs. Hudson. - This group has a posh club hidden away in a furniture warehouse. - One of London's finest art galleries.  They are currently planning on auctioning off two newly discovered De Kuypers. - An English surgeon who purchased his M.D. in Germany. - Established in 1694, The Bank of England is the only financial institute in the city with the legal authority to issue paper money.  In 1834 they moved to their current building located on Threadneedle Street. - A well-respected financial institution located in Charing Cross.  Watson keeps all of the notes on my cases in a dispatch box in their vault. - Court Costumiers.  An excellent place to purchase disguises.  The clerk is most discreet. - Watson claims their saltwater baths are an excellent antidote for neck cricks and shoulder pains. - Located in the southeast of Berkshire, this is a prison for the criminally insane. - A fun loving gent whose passion in life is games of all sorts. - Gus "Bloodthirsty" Bullock has served three separate terms for murder.  He has a permanently reserved cell at Parkhurst Prison. - Maker of the Phillip Buxton revolving bed.  I should investigate the purchase of one of these.  They are evidently excellent for attaining upright positions while in bed.  That would enable me to remain in bed and continue to do some of my more tedious work. - Singer/performer at the Tivoli.   She has a rosebud tatooed on her left cheek. - Watson claims that Chelsea Baths stink too much of sulphur.  If one can endure the stench, it is an effective way to rid oneself of the gout and to relieve rheumatism.  Although they claim that taking the waters can cure corpulence, it is simply not so. - Nothing on file. - The son of Sir Francis Clarendon. - Sir Francis Clarendon jointly owned several diamond mines in South Africa with Hiram Dearth, until Dearth's death in 1881.  He recently bought out all of his former partner's shares from the widow, Bessie Dearth.  He and his wife, Gertrude, have one son, Guy. - A shorthand clerk for The Time's office. - 27-Brick Street. - Works for the London Stock Exchange. - Captain of the H.M.S. Duncan. - Quite an overworked fellow.  Specializes in setting up and administering estates.  Never quite made the cut to barrister. - A magnetist who practices Mesmerism.  He was originally trained at the Mesmer-Braid Institute. - A resaler of gems, frequented by some notorious types.  Mr. De Vries makes it a habit of not inquiring as to the origins of the stones he buys. - Bessie Dearth is the wife of the late Hiram Dearth who made his fortune harvesting diamonds from the mines of South Africa. Dearth was in partnership with Sir Francis Clarendon. - Founded by my illustrious brother, Mycroft.   Sorry to say, but it seems to have been established for the convenience of some of the most unsociable and un-clubable men in town. - First Earl of Beaconsfield.  Statesman and writer.  Former Prime Minister - 1868; 1874-1880. - Dodd is a London stock broker. - They entice the public with low fees and then charge them exhorbitant sums to have their likenesses rendered. - Dudley is a Tontine ticket holder. - Located in Buckinghamshire.  Eaton was established in 1440, originally for the poor.  It is now a preparatory school for upper class boys. - In Irish felllow, now a detective with the Pinkerton Agency. - Henry Ellis is the foreign news editor of The London Times.  He has a keen interest in crime news. - Nothing on file. - Nothing on file. - The French Embassy is situated on the southern border of Hyde Park. - Nothing on file. - All Russian immigrants must register here upon their arrival in London. - Nothing on file. - Resides at Tuxbury Old Parke in Bedfordshire.  A retired army officer who did a tour of duty in India. - The son of Colonel Emsworth.  This unfortunate lad who was once thought to be a victim of leprosy, now has been diagnosed as having icthyosis.  He is taking his cure under the treatment of Dr. Nathan Uzzell. - Nothing on file. -  A railway station in St. Pancreas.  The Last London stop for the London and Northwestern Railway. - Publisher of his father's works on baldness. - A London tea broker. - Nothing on file. - The flower shop in the West Central District where Gerald Locke serves as clerk. - A former client of mine.  Employer of Miss Mary Morstan. - Breeder of Siamese cats. - Secret international organization having as its principles brotherliness, charity and mutual aid. - A stopping over place often frequented by Freemasons. - Nothing on file. - The late French writer whose mediocre mind created the fictional detective "Lecoq".  Not worth the paper it's written on. - Antique collector. - Owner of several buildings the Hay-Market area, a few of which have burned down under mysterious circumstances. - Located at 36 New Oxford St, it is the place where I purchased my fire extinguisher. - A notorious lady's man. - Located on Gloucester Road.  Watson and I are quite fond of their duck. - British officer decoratedfor his bravery in the Chinese War of 1860. - A clerk in the Foreign Office. - Tobias is an Inspector at Scotland Yard. - Large office building wherein lies the law firm of Graham & McFarlane.  - Edward Hall is a young barrister at Old Bailey.   He is a cut above the other unimaginative members of his profession. - Sir Charles is a well-known philantrophist who has always wanted to be an opera singer.  He is a great patron of the arts. - H.C. Hardinge is a distributor of excellent Harris tweeds in the London area.  He moved back here in 1886 after residing for several years on the Hebrides island of Lewis-with-Harris. - Quentin Hogg worked for Scotland Yard as a police inspector from 1869 to 1882.  He now reports on crime for The Police Gazette. - My older brother whom I believe to possess even better powers of deduction and observation than I.  Unfortunately, Mycroft is not ambitious.   He lacks energy and would prefer to allow a false assumption to stand rather than take the time to disprove it.  - Nothing on file. - Modest accomodations for businessmen and travellers.  Located near Hatham-Grove. - A fashionable stopping over spot for foreign dignitaries.  Well known in London for their supurb watercress sandwiches. - The Grand Hotel is located in Charing Cross, and it is one of London's most recently built hotels. - Halliday's Private Hotel, located on Little George Street.  Site of the murder of Joseph Stangerton. - The Langham Hotel is located in the West End and boasts the City's most elegant accomodations.  A favourite place of the King of Bohemia. - Nothing on file. - Nothing on file. - Ah, what would I do without my faithful housekeeper Mrs. Hudson? - One of Britain's national treasures, especially for the Fashionable Set during the Season.  It is also the chosen spot in London for political demonstrations. - East Central firm specializing in mountain climbing equipment. - Cultish group whose purpose is the practice of religious rituals involving statues. - A restaurant in the North West sector of London which serves delectable Italian cuisine. - Located in Westminster.  It opened in 1876 and is part of the Royal Aquarium. - A worthy organization dedicated to assisting unfortunate unseeing citizens with their shopping and errands. - Cribbage champion for the past three years running. - Animal rights activist.  Friend of Louise Fenwick. - Located in Westminster, around the corner from Godolphin Street. - A general practioner who occassionally fills in for Watson in his medical practice. - A noted ornithologist. - Young street tough. - Nothing on file. - A detective from Scotland Yard who was in charge of the Sholto Case. - Fellow of the Royal Geographical Society and Associate of the Institution of Civil Engineers. - Playground master at the Priory School. - Nothing on file. - Juergens is a Tontine ticket holder. - Sits on the bench at Queens Court VII in Sussex.   He spends more time performing marriage ceremonies than overseeing more important court proceedings. - Kilgore served three years at Pentonville Prison for illegal gambling.  Was cell mates with James Ryder's friend, Maudsley. - The cook at Ridling Thorpe Manner. - Dr. Percy Trevelyan was on staff here while he researched nervous diseases. - One may catch a Great Northern Railway car here for Cambridge. - A wild adventuress, who is carrying on with the novelist Douglas Maberley. - Great-great-grandson of Sir Godfrey Kneller the portrait painter. - Brother of Sophy. - Wealthy young woman whose inheritance included large property holdings. -  A common beggar, but very clever indeed.  Has been known to use numerous disguises in his endeavor to bilk the public out of their tuppence. - Calvin Leach was implicated in a number of jewelry thefts, but he's never been convicted. - Sir Sanford Leeds is an avid croquet player.  He is married to the daughter of the Duke of York. - Lestrade's bulldog tenacity has brought him to the top at Scotland Yard.  He is the pick of a bad lot.  Rather an unimaginative sort who is out of his depth.  Provided assistance with the taking of Sebastian Moran and the Baskerville Case. - Bradford Lewin was educated at Oxford University and now advises the Queen on foreign affairs. - A clerk at Finsterwald's Florist and the suitor for the hand of Frances Nolan. - Located in St. James Square.  For paying members only.  Lomax is the sub-librarian. - Established in 1788, this daily newspaper is in a class by itself, always maintaining the highest of standards. - This Institute of higher learning was founded in 1836 in Westminster.  Among other functions it serves as an examining board which grants degrees to candidates in the arts and sciences. - Grand-neice of the late Thomas Robert Malthus, eminent political economist who died in 1834. - Located in the South East section of London, this cheery pub is the home of The Annual Deighton Darts Tournament. - Nothing on file. - Clearly one of the best medical men in London.  Before he became London's greatest Medical Examiner, he was a superb General Practitioner.  I will always be grateful to Watson for summonsing Dr. Meek to my side when I lay
ill. - Founded in 1874, The Mesmer-Braid is an asylum for the mentally disturbed.  Named after the 17th century Austrian physician, Anton Mesmer, who first discovered a technique similar to hypnosis. - Young governess to the family of Mrs. Cecil Forrester. - H. R. Murray is the Head Chemist at the Scotland Yard Criminology Lab.  Old H. R. is a tremendous source of information, though his thoughts do tend to ramble a bit.  There is, however, no better mind when it comes to interpreting the physical evidence from a crime. - H. R.'s brother, expert on paint pigment and instructor of chemistry at London University. - Superior art museum with the finest collection of Flemish and Dutch paintings.  Located on Trafalgar Square. - Nothing on file. - Nothing on file. - Established in 1788, this daily newspaper is in a class by itself, always maintaining the highest of standards. - Nothing on file. - An excellent resource for crime news, Quentin Hogg being their ace reporter. - Antique and Piano shoppe.  Pianos available for rental and purchase.  Located at 36 New Oxford St, WC. - The younger sister of Loretta Nolan.  See Loretta Nolan. - Frances and Loretta Nolan are the only surviving heirs of Sir Malcolm Nolan, founder of the Aberdeen Navigation Company. On November 18, 1868 their parents, Sir Malcom and Lady Nolan, were killed when an avowed anarchist, Zagreb Yoblinski, hurled a bomb into their carriage. - This baronet is known as a bit of an odd-duck.  Has managed to squander his vast fortune by means only he is privy to. - World re-known Austrian violinist.  Recently married Sir Charles Halle. - Disraeli O'Brian is the Head Clerk of the Land Records Department at 14 Chancery-lane.  He has a phenomenal memory when it comes to any legal records pertaining to the last thirty years. - Nothing on file. - Importer of Scotch-Irish whiskey. - Swedish masseuse.  Does wonders for tight shoulders. - Old Bailey, the Criminal Court, is located at 36 EC.  As a young man I used to watch the trials of the day in progress.  It was seeing the unimaginative nature of our criminal and legal classes that convinced me to become a consulting detective. - Born into a class of idle aristocrats, Cornelius inherited a huge sum at the passing of his mother, Dame Crabtree, daughter of the late Lord Crabtree. - Carriage driver with Central Carriage Stables. - Purveyor of exotic flowers. - Captain of the Cambridge rugby team. - Located across the street from the Diogenes Club. The air is unusually dense with cigar smoke. - Extablished in 1824, this criminal repository is located North of London.  It hails as the Alma-mater of Claude Kilgore, the notorious gambler, among countless others. - Widow of Isador Persano, respected journalist of The Times. - A clerk who works at the Foreign Office. - Pike is a columnist and contributor to a number of London papers.  He is an excellent source for gossip about the London scene.  The Langdale Pikes are also a pair of scenic hills in Westmoreland, so I suspect that Mr. Pike's name is a pseudonym. - Nothing on file. - A physician responsible for lending his name to the Bruce Pinkerton Award.  This honor is bestowed for achievements in medical research.  Dr. Percey Trevelyan was a recipient. - A rabblerouser of sorts.  Known for his involvement in union work. - England's most prestigious preparatory school.  Located near Mackleton in Hellamshire. - As a boy was once hit by lightning and left for dead.  Miraculously recovered, but not fully.  He now sells meat pasties on the corner of John and Crutchfriars Street. - A pub on the West End.  Once temporarily shut down when a patron found a fried coakroach amongst his fish and chips. - A driver with the Central Carriage Stables. - Nothing on file. - Instructor of Physical Education at the Priory School. - Nothing on file. - Nothing on file. - A lower class pub located at 52 Hall Street EC.  Porky Shinwell, one of our regulars, is the proprietor. - Proprietor of the Reform Funerals Co. - Located at 24 Walnut Treewalk, SE, they are the largest Domestic, Sanitary, and Heating Engineers to Her Majesty. - Located at number 14 Chancery-lane.  This huge Tudor-style edifice contains legal records, both criminal and civil, as well as state-papers.  Disraeli O'Brian is the Head Clerk of the Land Records Department. - An efficient service with helpful and willing clerks.  Unfortunately, said clerks are quite unable to spell. - Otis Richmond is a self-made millionaire.  His entire forture comes from his railroad company holdings. He's retired and these days he spends most of his time playing cribbage and giving lavish parties. - A showman of sorts.  Puts together freak shows for the sole purpose of bilking the gullible public out of its tuppence. - A noted London barrister. He tends to win more of his cases through courtroom theatrics rather than the  presentation of the hard facts.  - Purveyor of used guns at one-third the original price.  Located at 28, King-street, Covent Garden. - This hospital was founded in 1123 in the NW section of London, "Bart's" has numerous research laboratories as well as a fine museum.  It is also one of the University of London's medical colleges. - A British showman who specializes in traveling circuses. - H. R. Murray is the Head Chemist at the Scotland Yard Criminology Lab.  Old H. R. is a tremendous source of information, though his thoughts do tend to ramble a bit.  There is, however, no better mind when it comes to interpreting the physical evidence from a crime. - Lestrade's bulldog tenacity has brought him to the top at Scotland Yard.  He is the pick of a bad lot.  Rather an unimaginative sort who is out of his depth.  Provided assistance with the taking of Sebastian Moran and the Baskerville Case. - Shinwell Johnson, also known as Porky Shinwell, has served two terms at Parkhurst Prison.  He has forsaken his life of crime for that of an innkeeper.  He is now the proprietor of the Raven and Rat Inn at 52 Hall Street EC. - Founded by Sir Malcolm Nolan, Aberdeen's is sometimes referred to as Aberdeen Shipping Company with offices in the city. - Primary steamship company with routes between Australia and London.  Their offices are located at the end of Pall Mall. - Steamship company located at 15 EC which operates several trans-oceanic vessels including Hercules and Eastern Empress. - Headquartered at the Royal Exchange, this is a group of ship owners, merchants, underwriters and ship insurance brokers. - Founded by James Phillimore Sidley & Son - Pheasant breeder.  They deliver eggs and birds twice a week. - Nothing on file. - Located at 2 St. James, SW, this posh and private club is the gathering place of society's most skilled backstabbers.  Always the place to find Landale Pike. - The Somerset House is located on the south side of the Strand at 17WC.  The Office of the Registrar-General of births, marriages, deaths, and the probate registry are located here.  It also houses the Commons Will Office.  The records are open to the public. - A funeral parlor. - Social club where the card playing is taken most seriously. - Nothing on file. - Purveyor of religious paraphernalia. - Manufacturer of fine billiard tables. - Trafton is a money lender of ill-repute. - Secretary for European Affairs for Lord Berringer. - Dr. Percy Trevelyan was a practicing physician at the Mesmer-Braid Institute from 1878 to 1886 where he specialized in treating neurosis through hypnosis.  He currently conducts a private practice close to his home on Brook Street. - Located just East of Baker Street Station.  They have a collection of somewhat life-like wax works representing famous persons. - Reluctanct adventurer for hire.  He'd like to think he's my competition, but he's not. - Proprietor of London's finest haberdashery. - See London University. - Member of the Nonpareil Club.  Is said by some to cheat at cards. - Proprietor of London's busiest cremation service. - A palm reading establishment.  Madame Ursula is most adept at bilking the naive public out of their tuppence. - Nothing on file. - Hebrew religious leader at Congregation Beth Israel. - Seller of dairy goods to London's finest eateries.  He raises heifers in Hampshire. - West End Physician specializing in maladies of the skin. - A referral agency for manservants.  Located in West End. - An Italian expatriot who once wanted me to take the case of The Leaning Tower.  Unfortunately, I was previously occupied. - Located on the back side of Jabez Wilson's Pawn Shop.  They are known for their cream of spinach soup. - A well-known firm of hydraulic engineers. - This railway station is located in Westminster and opened in 1860.  As far as I'm concerned, it's in dire need of renovation. - A street corner evangelist who often bilks the pious public out of their tuppence. - A shop in West End which sells snakes of all kinds. - An exotic restaurant with an African motif. - Career navy man, head of the Admiralty's Submarine Department. - High Gable Estate's head nurseryman.  Performs absolute miracles on ailing wisteria. - Loyal to the last, Watson is my dearest friend, my biographer, and my indispensible partner in my work.  Watson received his Doctor in Medicine from London University in 1837.  He is soft hearted to a fault and sometimes a bit soft headed. - Quite a good team of players.  They have won the City-wide championship for the past five years. - The London firm which imports fine French clarets. - Nothing on file  - The illegitimate son of the Duke of Holdernesse. - Governess.  Fluent in six languages. - Nothing on file. - Actor who specializes in impersonations. - A convicted blackmailer.  Has spent time in Pentonville Prison. - Nothing on file. - A convicted burglar whose specialty is ingenious disguises. - Retired Instructor of Geography.  Affiliated for thirty years with Eaton College.  Dismissed under questionable circumstances. - West End's finest cobblers. - The best cheddar in London. - Nothing on file. - Purveyor of Swiss made watches. - I was once asked to investigate a theft here.  Unfortunately I was previously engaged at the time. - Yachtsman of great reknown. - A flautist with the London Symphony. - A writer of inferior mystery stories.  I can always solve the case by the end of paragraph one. - Located on Brook Street, Zebediah's is an excellent source of second hand Meerchaums.  Though I took special care to boil them before using. - Nothing on file. - Located in Regents Park and maintained by the Zoological Society. Founded in 1826.  Boasts one of the best zoological collections in all of Europe.  Fantastic dromedaries.  Extraordinary water fowl.  And their zebras are not to be missed. - Heir to a great biscuit fortune. - Patriarch of the great biscuit dynasty.

TINBAKER.TXT
Sorry, Holmes.  There doesn't appear to be anyone in just now. We tried.  We really did.  But they just wouldn't answer the door. Our knuckles are sore from pounding on the door.  Nobody would bloody answer it. Found a little note stuck on the door.  Said they'd be gone for the afternoon. No one was home, Holmes. Are you sure that was the right address?  The place looked downright deserted. All the lights was out.  The only one around was the cat. Sorry to come back empty-handed, Mr. Holmes.  But there wasn't a soul in sight. No one was there.  Maybe they heard we were coming and sneaked out the back. What a bloody waste of time!  There wasn't a soul about when we arrived. We thought we heard someone walking about inside.  But they didn't answer the bell.  Maybe we should go back and break a window. No one was there, Guv'ner.  We peeked in all the windows. We thought we heard someone walking about inside.  But they didn't answer the bell.  Maybe we should go back and break a window. No one was there, Guv'ner.  We peeked in all the windows. We thought we heard someone walking about inside.  But they didn't answer the bell.  Maybe we should go back and break a window. No one was there, Guv'ner.  We peeked in all the windows. Mr. Holmes: Dudley was a right regular bloke.  Says he never met the General. Practically tripped over a stiff who seems to be the fellow you're looking for. Sorry, Holmes.  We must have missed him by a hair. Landlady says Lacey's always buttering up to his uncle, some bloke called Captain Juergens.  She also said we could find Lacey at the Red Bull Inn. Don't know if this helps, Guv'ner, but the General had a French girlfriend by the name of Arneau right about the same time he was fixing to marry some other bird. Great place to knock down a couple of pints!  By the way, that Lacey wasn't there.  He headed over to London Bridge Station. Can't believe Pike would see the likes of us.  Says Shoemaker's the bloke to talk to. So we tried the library, but we couldn't remember how to spell the thing you was asking for. I want this guy's job.  So what does he do all day, anyway? Old H.R. didn't find much else but blood on the tip of the sword. This stuffy bloke wouldn't let us past his front gate.  Nervy sot. Sneaked a peek in Cabot's window.  The gent was taking off his shoes and putting on his bedroom slippers. Count Rostov came into town a fortnight ago and you can find him at De Keyser's Royal Hotel. He did tell us that he and the General were in war college together.  While in France, Armstead had an affair with a French girl.  I believe he was engaged to Mary Fitch at the time.  Gerade said he called her "horseface" because she was so ugly. I wonder why he didn't marry  the french girl? These old bitties made our heads spin.  And if you go there yourself, don't take tea.  You stay and they'll talk your ear off. The missus said the bloke was busy working.  Maybe you'll have better luck. There's some Frenchy play going on at the Princess with a line going around the block.  Sorry, Holmes, but we didn't have time to wait. The General was killed by some old codger who walked with a cane and carried a carpetbag. Holmes: These chaps are really in the dark.  Never even
knew the old General was dead. The old geezer says his no-good nephew, Booth Lacey, has his eye on the Tontine money.  Also thought you'd like to know Juergens gets about on a cane. O'Brian says he's got no dirt on the Tontine ticket holders. All Armstead's money goes to the Armstead Foundation. The hotel manager wouldn't let the likes of us nose around.  Maybe you'd better have a look yourself. The good doc says he saw Lord Fitch at 10 o'clock. Said he knew the General
and was sad to hear of his death.  Seemed like a right nice bloke. He is leaving to visit his son in America for
a month. I'm sure he can't be a suspect. Said the General's book was controversial from the beginning. The general was revising a section to include the Polar Star diamond.  Seems Pierre Matin was supposed to give him the info but they never met.  He mentioned a Russian fellow named Rostov.  Hope that helps you. The Father sees Lacey every morning at the soup kitchen.  We may make it a regular stopping place ourselves. We think this is our kind of place, but unfortunately the manager didn't.  He threw us out on our ears. Ellis didn't have much for us today. Rostov's valet, some bloke named Vladimir, was the one who first found Matin's body. Fellow who pinched the Polar Star turned up dead in the Thames.  That'll teach him. Sorry, Guv, Hall's in court all day. Meek says it was a sword what done the General in. Seems Porky had his customers placing bets on which ticket holder was going to win the prize money.

TINDIR.TXT
Adler, Irene     Ainslie, C. A.    Ainstree, Dr. A.  ' Allegro Theatre    Allen, Mrs. Rebecca    Armstead, Gen. Farnsworth  ! Arneau, Phillip    Atkinson, Harry    BANKS                       Bank of England  +    Cox & Company        Banna, Vera 
  Baskerville, Sir Charles    Blue, Violette    Boodle's 
  Botkin, Vladamir    Briggs, Steven  ß  Brill's Baths    Buchannan, Justice    Bullock, Gus    Cabot, Carson 
Cassell and Company    Chelsea Baths    Clarendon Press    Clarendon, Sir Francis    Cobay's Funerals    Cobbett, Wentworth  Consumption Hospital    Craven, Hawes    Dare, Leona    Davidson, Mark  à  De Meyer, Milo    Denham, Lord Astley    Denman, Justice    Dornan, C. & H.    Dramatic & Burlesque College     Drury Lane  !  Dudley, Peter  " Dunhill's  #  Eaton College  $  Edwards, Bertie  %  Elephant & Castle  &  Ellis, Henry ', EMBASSIES                   American  (     French  )    German  *     Russian  +    Spanish  ,  Epstein, Jacob  -  Evenson and Co. Gift Shop  .  Faversham, John  /  Featherstone, Banks  0  Feld, Lawrence  1  Feldman, Dave  4  Ferguson, Robert  2  Fitch, Lord Malcolm  3 Frederick Warne & Co.  5  Garcia, Letitia  6  Gervais, Annette  8  Gibson, Merribelle  9  Gilbert, Albert  :  Gilbert, Dr. Seymour  ;  Goldini Restaurant  <  Gregson, Tobias  =  H. Sotheran and Co.  >  Hall, Edward ?/!Halle, Sir Charles  @  Haymarket Theatre  A  Henschel, Myra  B  Hogarth and Sons  C  Hogg, Quentin D. Hollander, Murray  E  Hook, Barrett  F  HOTELS                      Bridge House Hotel  G    DeKeyser's Royal Hotel  H-    Grand Hotel  I&    Halliday's Private Hotel  J     Langham Hotel  K"    Lincoln's Inn  L  Howell & James Ltd.  M  Idler, Eric  N  Imperial Theatre  O  Indigent Blind Society  P  Ingoldby, James  Q  Iron Dyke Co.  R  Ivy Plant Pub  S  J. Small and Co.  T  Jackson, Dr. Herbert  U  Jones, Athelney  V  Jordan, W. Kent  W  Joyce, Thomas  X  Juergens, Robert  Y# Kangaroo Club  Z  Kekewich, Justice Peter  [  Kilgore, Claude  \  King, Mrs. Annabelle  ]  King's College Hospital  ^  Kleeberg, Clotilde  _  Klein, Isadora  `  Lacey, Booth  a Ladies' Finch League.  b  Lestrade, Inspector c
Lindsay & Co.  d  Livingston, Cedric  e  London Bridge Station  f London Library g     London Times  h, London University  i  Loughran and Co.  j  Madras Ice House  k  Manning, Michael  l  Matin, Pierre  m  Mayer, B. J.  n  Mead, Harrison  o  Meek, Sir Jasper p0"Mosher's Detective Agency  q  Mosher, Jack  r  Moultrie and Sons  s  Murray, H. R. t National Gallery  u  Neruda, Madame  v  NEWSPAPERS                  Financial Times  w     London Times  x,    Pall Mall Gazette  y     Police Gazette  z. Nichol, H. J.  {  Niven, Maurice  |  Noonan, Gilbert  }  Norgate & Co.  ~) Oakshott, Maggie    O'Brian, Disraeli €$ Old Bailey  /!Oldwine, Cornelius  ‚  Osborne, Wells  ƒ  Overton, Cyril  „  Oxford Music Hall  …  Palmer, C. G.  †  Parsons, Newton  ‡  Peattie, Porky  ˆ  Persano, Mrs. Isadora  ‰  Pettigrew, Hiram  Š  Phillipe, James  ‹  Pike, Langdale Œ Princess Theatre   Priory School  Ž  Quagmire, Robert    Quant, Charlotte    Quaritch's  ‘  Queensby, Morgana  ’  Quittal, A.  “  Quockfort, George  ”  Raven and Rat  • #Reaston & Co.  –  Records, Office of  —$ Recreative Schools Association  ˜  Red Bull Inn  ™ Reuters Telegram Co, Ltd.  š  Robarts, Wilfrid  ›  Rowland, William  œ( Royal Agricultural Hall    Russian Immigrant Club  ž  S. Goff  Ÿ  Sanders, Arthur     St. Bartholomew's Hospital  ¡0"St. Mary's  ¢* SCOTLAND YARD               Criminology Lab  £    Investigations Department  ¤
Sennett, David  ¦! Sherman, Elton  §  Shinwell, Porky ¨1#Shoemaker, Lloyd  © Sidley & Sons  ª  Sloan, Sir Sidney  «  Smith, Bruce  ¬  Snelgrove, Marvin  ­  Societies Club  ® Somerset House ¯% Tarolla, Ken  °  Tootelian, Kathy  ±  Thomas, Anita  ² Thomas, Claire  ³ Trevelyan, Dr. Percy  ´  Turnbull, Ebinizer  µ  Tussaud's, Madame  ¶  Underhill, Bilbo  ·  Urns, Ashcroft  ¸  Uruburu, Anthony  ¹  Urwitz, Rabbi Solomon  º  Usher, Perry  »  Utter, Benjamin  ¼  Uzzell, Dr. Nathan  ½  Vegetarian Restaurant  ¾  Venner & Mathison  ¿  Verlaine, Annette  À  Victoria Station  Á  Villiers, Rev. H. Montague    Vogler, Kenneth  à Watson, Dr. John H.  Ä  Weatherby, Andrew  Å  Wellsley, Fred  Æ  West End Social Club  Ç  West London Cricketeers  È  Whitfield, Joseph  É  Willis' Rooms  Ê  Xalus, Wyston  Ë  Xaron, Rose  Ì  Xavier, Lloyd  Í  Xelan, Matthew  Π Xenos, Cinebar  Ï  Yadlow, Henry  Р Yale, Lawrence  Ñ  Yancy, Nancy  Ò  Yarrow, Jessica  Ó  Ye Old Cheshire Cheese  Ô  Yeager, Cornelius  Õ  York, Potter  Ö  Young, William  ×  Yule, Ebinezer  Ø  Zachariah, Devon  Ù  Zack, Jack  Ú  Zane, Ezra  Û  Zebediah's Pawn Shop  Ü  Zoological Gardens  Ý  Zwieback, Crumbley  Þ  *          

TINHOLMES.TXT
Miss Adler is an operatic contralto who sang at La Scala.  Before she retired from the stage, she was the prima donna of the Imperial Opera of Warsaw.  This is not for public consumption, but Miss Adler is the only woman I believe I will ever love. - A solicitor who specializes in the administration of Last Wills and Testaments. - Dr. Ainstree is a world authority on tropical diseases. - Managed by brothers, Chestley and Habersham Dornan. - Mrs. Allen is the housekeeper at Birlstone Manor and the close chum of our own Mrs. Hudson. - General Farnsworth Armstead, Tontine ticket holder, decorated soldier of foreign wars and author of Treasures of the Conquerors. - The great French actor who is a member of the famed French Company Arneau. - Nothing on file. - Established in 1694, The Bank of England is the only financial institute in the city with the legal authority to issue paper money.  In 1834 they moved to their current building located on Threadneedle Street. - A well-respected financial institution located in Charing Cross.  Watson keeps all of the notes on my cases in a dispatch box in their vault. - The late widow of Colonel Kellow Chesney.  Chesney was killed by a very unusual firearm imported from Yugoslavia.  I was never called to the case and Scotland Yard never solved it. - The current patriarch of the Baskerville.  He restored their lost fortune and is currently living at Baskerville Hall, located on Dartmoor, not far from the hamlet of Grimpen. - Nothing on file. - An upper-crust pub at 26, Stratton-street, NW. - Vladamir Botkin is an exiled Russian anarchist. - Watson claims their saltwater baths are an excellent antidote for neck cricks and shoulder pains. - Buchannan sits on the bench at the Central Criminal Court. - Gus "Bloodthirsty" Bullock has served three separate terms for murder.  He has a permanently reserved cell at Parkhurst Prison. - A collector of valuable gems.  There has been some suspicion linked with his means of acquiring them. - A publisher of adult mystery stories. - Watson claims that Chelsea Baths stink too much of sulphur.  If one can stand the stench, it is an effective way to rid oneself of the gout and to relieve rheumatism.  Although they claim that taking the waters can rid one of corpulence, it is simply not so. - Publishers of fine drama. - Sir Francis Clarendon jointly owned several diamond mines in South Africa with Hiram Dearth, until Dearth's death in 1881.  He recently bought out all of his former partners shares from the widow, Bessie Dearth.  He and his wife, Gertrude, have one son, Guy. - Nothing on file. - Nothing on file. - A hospital for the ill unfortunates, located in Brompton. - Nothing on file. - Madame Leona was a long standing member of the Royal Circus until they believed she became too old for their trapeze acts.  I believe she is now performing at various exhibitions throughout England, suspending herself at great heights on single silken cords.  An amazing feat for a woman of seventy. - A magnetist who practices Mesmerism.  He was originally trained at the Mesmer-Braid Institute. - Lord Denham is an avid sportsman who raises hunting dogs and rabbits. - Justice Denman sits on the bench of the Central Criminal Court. - Chestley and Habersham Dornan are the brothers who manage the Allegro Theater. - They entice the public with low fees and then charge them exhorbitant sums to have their likenesses rendered. - London's National Theatre. Gilbert Noonan is the Manager. - Peter Dudley is one of the Tontine ticket holders. - No better place in London to purchase tobacco. - Located in Buckinghamshire.  Eaton was established in 1440, originally for the poor.  It is now a preparatory school for upper class boys. - In Irish felllow, now a detective with the Pinkerton Agency. - Wonderful, vaudevillian entertainment. - Henry Ellis is the foreign news editor of The London Times. He has a keen interest in crime news. - Nothing on file. - The French Embassy is situated on the southern border of Hyde Park. - Nothing on file. - All Russian immigrants must register here upon their arrival in London. - Nothing on file. - Jacob Epstein is the President of the Russian Immigrants Social Club. - Nothing on file. - Nothing on file. - Publisher of his father's works on baldness. - Chairman of the Egyptology Department at London University College. - A London tea broker. - Malcolm Fitch is the son of Lord Fitch and the grandson of the Earl of Leicester. -Reputed underworld mastermind and confidant to Moriarity. A dark figure of the shadows, no one has ever discovered what the S stands for. Some say the truth is too horrible to know. Organizer of the Consulting Detective project, he conceived of the idea of using video material in  the game. - Publisher of Mr. Marvel books and other romance novels. - Miss Garcia is a Spanish actress who once came to me in her search for her missing brother, Geronimo. - Alas poor Joe is no longer with us.  He apparently died of overwork.  His last work was a brilliant piece of code coincidentally called "Sherlock Holmes-Consulting Detective.". - Nothing on file. - Nothing on file. - A promising young sculptor. - Dr. Gilbert is a staff surgeon at Holloway Gaol. - Located on Gloucester Road.  Watson and I are quite fond of their duck. - Tobias works as an Inspector at Scotland Yard. - An excellent source of second-hand books, located at 14, Chancery Lane, by Waterloo Bridge, WC. - Edward Hall is a young barrister at Old Bailey.  He is a cut above the other unimaginative members of his profession. - Sir Charles is a well-known philantrophist who has always wanted to be an opera singer.  He is a great patron of the arts. - Lovely productions of original plays. - Nothing on file. - Nothing on file. - Quentin Hogg worked for Scotland Yard as a police inspector from 1869 to 1882.  He now reports on crime for The Police Gazette. - Mr. Hollander was once an associate of Moriarity.  Fortunately he has turned to the proper side of the law. - A most affable young man who works as the day clerk at the Bridge House Hotel. - Modest accomodations for businessmen and travellers.  Located near Hatham-Grove. - A fashionable stopping over spot for foreign dignitaries.  Well known in London for their supurb watercress sandwiches. - The Grand Hotel is located in Charing Cross, and it is one of London's most recently built hotels. - Halliday's Private Hotel, located on Little George Street.  Site of the murder of Joseph Stangerton. - The Langham Hotel is located in the West End of London and boasts the City's most elegant accomodations.  A favourite place of the King of Bohemia. - Nothing on file. - Nothing on file. - Idler is the manager of the Princess Theatre. - Located in Westminster.  It opened in 1876 and is part of the Royal Aquarium. - Worthy organization dedicated to assisting unfortunate unseeing citizens with their shopping and errands. - Nothing on file. - This Company owns several coal mines.  Chester Wilcox is the chief foreman. - Located in Westminster, around the corner from Godolphin Street. - Their miniature replicas are quite good.  They specialize in military figures. They are located on the SE side of London, at 32, Oakley Street. - A general practioner who occassionally fills in for Watson in his medical practice. - A detective from Scotland Yard who was in charge of the Sholto Case. - Fellow of the Royal Geographical Society and Associate of the Institution of Civil Engineers. - Playground master at the Priory School. - Tontine ticket holder. - A social gathering place for expatriated Australians. - Sits on the bench at Queens Court VII in Sussex.  He spends more time performing marriage ceremonies than overseeing more important court proceedings. - Kilgore served three years at Pentonville Prison for illegal gambling.  Was cell mates with James Ryder's friend, Maudsley. - The cook at Ridling Thorpe Manner. - Dr. Percy Trevelyan was on staff here while he researched nervous diseases. - A gifted pianist whom Watson intends to engage to play at his upcoming wedding. - A wild adventuress, who is carrying on with the novelist Douglas Maberley. - A common beggar, but very clever indeed.  Has been known to use numerous disguises in his endeavor to bilk the public out of their tuppence. - The LLPF is an organization of dowagers who have fixated on the Finch and are advocates of turning it into England's national bird. - Lestrade's bulldog tenacity has brought him to the top at Scotland Yard.  He is the pick of a bad lot.  Rather an unimaginative sort who is out of his depth.  Provided assistance with the taking of Sebastian Moran and the Baskerville Case. - Legal firm, located at 49, King's-road, SW. - Mr. Livingston is a former sailor, and now a builder and developer of many of the finest buildings in London.  I understand he gives generously to the Seaman's Fund. - The railway station located in Bermondsey. It is the end of the line for the London, Brighton and South Coast Railway. - Located in St. James Square.  For paying members only.  Lomax is the sub-librarian. - Establish in 1788, this daily newspaper is in a class by itself, always maintaining the highest of standards. - This Institute of higher learning was founded in 1836 in Westminster.  Among other functions it serves as an examining board which grants degrees to candidates in the arts and sciences. - Nothing on file. - This ice house was very suspiciously destroyed by fire in 1885, and then rebuilt by its new owner, G.A. Underwood. - Mass murderer and data engineer. Implicated in 13 murders, but never convicted. He wrote the tools to capture the video and maintained the huge amount of data for this game, so we had to let him off. Basically he got the data ready for the people who did the real work. - Nothing on file. - Mayer supplies Rhenish wines to her Majesty.   I, however, believe that the wines have, in fact, been smuggled in from Turkey. - A barrister who practices at 41, Eaton Place, Belgrave Square, SW. - Clearly one of the best medical men in London. Before he became London's greatest Medical Examiner, he was a superb general practitioner.  I will always be grateful to Watson for summoning Dr. Meek to my side when I lay
ill. - Mosher lays claim to hav- ing detectives across the world.  Although true, their detectives are charlatans who gather their information through bribery and threats.  Jack Mosher once attempted to convince me to join his agency, an offer I could hardly take seriously. - Owner of Mosher's Detective Agency.  A very disreputable fellow. - Located at 18, Strand, WC.  They often sell exotic animals which have been obtained by questionable means. - H. R. Murray is the Head Chemist at the Scotland Yard Criminology Lab.  Old H. R. is a tremendous source of information, though his thoughts do tend to ramble a bit.  There is, however, no better mind when it comes to interpreting the physical evidence from a crime. - Superior art museum with the finest collection of Flemish and Dutch paintings.  Located on Trafalgar Square. - Accused of poisoning her late husband, Maxwell.  Unfortunately Lestrade misplaced the evidence. - Nothing on file. - Established in 1788, this daily newspaper is in a class by itself, always maintaining the highest of standards. - Nothing on file. - An excellent resource for crime news, Quentin Hogg being their ace reporter. - Antique and Piano shoppe.  Pianos available for rental and purchase.  Located at 36 New Oxford St, WC. - Vice President of the Recreative Evening Schools Association.  A dedicated chap who once enlisted me to teach an evening course on the skills of the consulting detective. - Mr. Noonan is the manager of the Drury Lane. - Wells Osborn is a senior partner of Norgate & Company, a London publisher.  Recently they have published more than their share of controversial books.  They are located at 36 New Oxford Street, WC. - Raises eggs and poultry on Brixton Road.   James Ryder's sister. - Disraeli O'Brian is the Head Clerk of the Land Records Department at 14 Chancery-lane.  He has a phenomenal memory when it comes to any legal records pertaining to the last thirty years. - Old Bailey, the Criminal Court, is located at 36 EC.  In my younger days I used to watch the trials of the day in progress.  It was seeing the unimaginative nature of our criminal and legal classes that made up my mind to become a consulting detective. - Born into a class of idle aristocrats, Cornelius inherited a huge sum at the passing of his mother, Dame Crabtree, daughter of the late Lord Crabtree.  - Wells Osborn is a senior partner of Norgate & Company, a London publisher. - Captain of the Cambridge rugby team. - I was terribly impressed by the quality of the sound at the Oxford Music Hall.  One could even hear the music in spite of a very restless audience.  It seems that one could get away with murder in there without seeming to make a sound. - Nothing on file. - Mr. Parsons serves as the secretary of the Recreative Evening Schools Association. - Porky is a mediocre baritone who occasionally fills in at the opera when their principals are on holiday.  I had occassion to meet him once at the Red Bull Inn.  A rather jolly and memorable chap. - Widow of Isador Persano, respected journalist of The Times. - son of John Pettigrew, late author of History of Egyptian Mummies. - Mr. Phillipe is an excellent researcher whom I have included on more than one case.  He resides at 13, New Court, Lincoln's Inn, WC. - Pike is a columnist and contributor to a number of London papers.  He is an excellent source for gossip about the London scene.  The Langdale Pikes are also a pair of scenic hills in Westmoreland, so I suspect that Mr. Pike's name is a pseudonym. - The Princess Theatre has splendid productions of the plays from France.  The box office is open daily from 10 to 5. - England's most presitgious preparatory school.  Located near Mackleton in Hellamshire. - Professor of Philosophy at London University. - Nothing on file. - A pub on the West End.  Once temporarily shut down when a patron found a fried cockroach amongst his fish and chips. - Minor actress of the Shakespearean stage. - Bailbondsman who is available at all hours. - Nothing on file. - A lower class pub located at 52 Hall Street EC.  Porky Shinwell, one of our regulars, is the proprietor. - Located at 24 Walnut Treewalk, SE, they are the largest Domestic, Sanitary, and Heating Engineers to Her Majesty. - Located at number 14 Chancery-lane.  This huge Tudor-style edifice contains legal records, both criminal and civil, as well as state-papers.  Disraeli O'Brian is the Head Clerk of the Land Records Department. - Back in the Spring of 1879, I was engaged to teach a course on the skills of the consulting detective to a group of matrons who fancied themselves to be amateur gumshoes.  A most fascinating diversion. - The Red Bull Inn is a working class pub.  It is located upon the road to the Priory School. - An efficient service with helpful and willing clerks.  Unfortunately, said clerks are quite unable to spell. - A noted London barrister. He tends to win more of his cases through courtroom theatrics rather than hard presentation of the facts. - William Rowland is a Tontine ticket holder. - Every Spring the Hall has a splendid display of rare and unusual pipes. - The gathering place for Russian ex-patriots.  Scotland Yard seems to raid them regularly, but never produces any incriminating evidence. They are located at 7, High-street, SE. - Purveyor of used guns at one-third the original price.  Located at 28, King-street, Covent Garden. - Sanders is the largest importer of firearms in England. - This hospital was founded in 1123 in the NW section of London, "Bart's" has numerous research laboratories as well as a fine museum.  It is also one of the University of London's medical colleges. - St. Mary's is an Anglican Church on Finsbury Square.  Known for it's mid-morning ministries to the poor and hungry. - H. R. Murray is the Head Chemist at the Scotland Yard Criminology Lab.  Old H. R. is a tremendous source of information, though his thoughts do tend to ramble a bit.  There is, however, no better mind when it comes to interpreting the physical evidence from a crime. - Lestrade's bulldog tenacity has brought him to the top at Scotland Yard.  He is the pick of a bad lot.  Rather an unimaginative sort who is out of his depth.  Provided assistance with the taking of Sebastian Moran and the Baskerville Case. - Married to Jewell and the author of many software gems.  Assisted Joe Gaucher in the programming of "Sherlock Holmes Consulting Detective". - Nothing on file. - Trainer and breeder of blue-blooded bloodhounds. - Shinwell Johnson, also known as Porky Shinwell, has served two terms at Parkhurst Prison.  He has forsaken his life of crime for that of an innkeeper.  He is now the proprietor of the Raven and Rat Inn at 52 Hall Street EC. - A former society columnist for several of the London "garbage papers".  He was forced into retirement in 1877 when Langdale Pike began gaining in popularity. - Purveyors of fine Persian carpets.  They always discount their goods. - Nothing on file. - The son of Sir Archibald Smith, who was struck and killed by lightning. - Mr. Snelgrove, the President of the Recreative Evening Schools Association, and his associate, Maurice Niven, once engaged me to teach an evening course on the skills of the consulting detective. - Located at 2 St. James, SW, this posh and private club is the gathering place of  societies most skilled backstabbers.  Always the place to find Langdale Pike. - The Somerset House is located on the south side of the Strand at 17WC.  The Office of the Registrar-General of Births, Marriages, Deaths, and the Probate Registry are located here.  It also houses the Commons Will Office.  The records are open to the public. - Was rumored to have had a bit of a dalliance with Loretta Nolan; while busily shooting the video for the Sherlock Holmes project. - (see Jarvis) - The American painter and collector, confidante to royalty.  Studied at The Cooper Union.  An admirer of Sherlock Holmes, created all artwork for the Consulting Detective project. - Anita Thomas is a Tontine ticket holder. - Claire Thomas is a Tontine ticket holder. - Dr. Percy Trevelyan was a practicing physician at the Mesmer-Braid Institute from 1878 to 1886 where he specialized in treating neurosis through hypnosis.  He currently conducts a private practice close to his home on Brook Street. - The third son of the Earl of Downey.  At the age of six he discovered a Roman ruin on the family's country estate.   He has led a number of archeological excursions, notably several to the Luxor-Karnak area where he has made some significant discoveries. - Located just East of Baker Street Station.  They have a collection of somewhat life-like wax works representing famous persons. - Reluctant adventurer for hire.  He'd like to think he's my competition, but he's not. - Proprietor of London's busiest cremation service. - Nothing on file. - Jewish religious leader at Congregation Beth Israel. - Nothing on file. - Utter is a seller of dairy goods to London's finest eateries.  He raises heifers in Hampshire. - Physician specializing in maladies of the skin. - Located on the back side of Jabez Wilson's Pawn Shop.  They are known for their spinach soup. - A well-known firm of hydraulic engineers. - A French pastry chef at the Cafe Monaco.  She's the Queen of the Chocolate Eclair. - This railway station is located in Westminster and opened in 1860.  As far as I'm concerned, it's in dire need of renovation. - A street corner evangelist who often bilks the pious public out of their tuppence. - A cellist with the London Symphony. - Loyal to the last, Watson is my dearest friend, my biographer, and my indispensible partner in my work.  Watson received his Doctorate in Medicine from London University in 1837.  He is soft-hearted to a fault and sometimes a bit soft-headed. - Nothing on file. - Nothing on file. - A gathering place for the lower classes. - Quite a good team of players.  They have won the city-wide championship for the past five years. - Nothing on file. - Nothing on file. - Ornithology professor at London University. - Nothing on file. - Watercolorist who depicts the crime scenes of London. - A forger.  Has spent time in Pentonville Prison. - Nothing on file. - A convicted burglar whose specialty is ingenious disguises. - Instructor of mathematics at Priory School. - Palm reader extraordinaire.  With a surprisingly large following amongst the simple minded public. - A poetess and daughter of Lord Yarrow. - The best cheddar in London. - Nothing on file. - A craftsman of fine china. - Nothing on file. - Seller of greeting cards. Does brisk business during the Christmas season. - Nothing on file. - Director of London's Humane Society. - A writer of inferior mystery stories.  I can always solve the case by the end of paragraph one. - Located on Brook Street, Zebediah's is an excellent source of second hand Meerschaums.  Though I took special care to boil them before using. - Located in Regents Park and maintained by the Zoological Society. Founded in 1826.  Boasts one of the best zoological collections in all of Europe.  Fantastic dromedaries.  Extraordinary waterfowl.  Their zebras are not to be missed. - Heir to a great biscuit fortune. This young man has never done an honest days work in his life (sic), and was irresponsible for CDTV Sherlock

P.S. Hello mum! Too easily influenced by the parts of life most people try to either hide, forget, or lie about, and dedicated partner in crime to Mr. Briggs.
P.S. Adam, give him a call sometime.