Question: What landmark, built by J. W. Eddy is at the Bunker Hill district in California?
Context: Bunker Hill is an unincorporated community in Cowlitz County, Washington, USA.  Bunker Hill is located northwest of the city of Longview, reached by traveling westbound out of the city along Washington State Route 4, also known as Ocean Beach Highway, and turning north onto Bunker Hill Road.  The Bunker Hill community is part of the Longview School District, a K-12 school district of about 6,600 students. Angels Flight is a landmark narrow gauge funicular railway in the Bunker Hill district of Downtown Los Angeles, California.  It has two funicular cars, "Sinai" and "Olivet", running in opposite directions on a shared cable on the 298 ft long inclined railway. The "Bunker Hill Gazette-News" is a weekly newspaper that is part of the Bunker Hill Publications group.  John Galer is the publisher and Courtney Wood the editor.  The "Gazette" has served the Bunker Hill community since 1866. The USS "Aroostook" (ID-1256/CM-3/AK-44) was the Eastern Steamship Company's "Bunker Hill" converted for planting the World War I North Sea Mine Barrage.  "Bunker Hill" was built in 1907 at Philadelphia, Pennsylvania for passenger service between Boston and New York City.  "Bunker Hill" and her sister ship "Massachusetts" were among the eight ships acquired by the U.S. Navy in November 1917.  The two coastal passenger steamers were converted to minelayers at the Boston Navy Yard. Colonel James Ward Eddy (May 30, 1832 – April 13, 1916) was the builder of Angels Flight funicular railroad in Los Angeles, California. The Salt Box was a house built in the 1880s in the Bunker Hill section of Los Angeles, California.  Designed in the saltbox style that was popularized in New England, it was originally located at 339 South Bunker Hill Avenue.  In the late 19th century, Bunker Hill was one of the most prestigious neighborhoods in Los Angeles and was the site of many elegant Victorian homes.  The "Los Angeles Times" wrote of old Bunker Hill: "Nowhere else in Los Angeles was the architecture so ornate.  The mansions were wooden-frame Victorian with Gothic gingerbread touches applied with a heavy hand to simulate masonry."  Though not as elegant as many of its Victorian neighbors, the Salt Box was "cherished by architecture students for the simplicity of its design." Two California Plaza is a 750 ft skyscraper in the Bunker Hill District of downtown Los Angeles, California.  The tower is part of the California Plaza project, consisting of two unique skyscrapers, One California Plaza and Two California Plaza.  The Plaza is also home to the Los Angeles Museum of Contemporary Art (MoCA), Colburn School of Performing Arts, the Los Angeles Omni Hotel, and a 1.5 acre water court. The Financial District (Financial Core) is a neighborhood in Downtown Los Angeles south of the Bunker Hill district.  The two neighborhoods are divided roughly at 5th Street.  Like Bunker Hill, the Financial District is home to corporate office skyscrapers, hotels and related services as well as banks, law firms, and real estate companies. The Bunker Hill Historic District is the center of the town of Bunker Hill, West Virginia.  Today located on the road called US 11, the town was developed along the Martinsburg, West Virginia - Winchester, Virginia road.  Bunker Hill served southern Berkeley County with three stores, six mills and five churches.  It was also home to a significant African-American population. Bunker Hill is a bluff in the City of San Bernardino in San Bernardino County, California.  Bunker Hill trends northwest-southeast from through the campus of San Bernardino Valley College on the northeast to where it overlooks Lytle Creek on the southeast.  Its tallest point is over 1080 feet at the top of a ridge marking its southwest facing edge at the top of a ridge, just south of Grant Avenue, that overlooks the southern parking lot of the college.  Bunker Hill gives its name to the neighborhood of the city of San Bernardino in the vicinity of this feature.
Answer: Angels Flight