davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-05-07
4 5000 GIFTS.
100000

On TUESDAY, JULY, sth. Iss3 the Third Grand
Gu Concert under the management Of Ex-GOyern-
or Thos. Il. Bramiette, and auth riEed by spec al
act 81 the Legislature, for the benefit Of the Public
Library Of Nentucky positively and unequivocally
comes Of In Public Library Hail, at Louisville,
Ky, when 1000 Glfts, all cash. amounting to
10000, will he distributed by lot among the tick-
et-holdeTs. The money 10 pay all these gins in
full Is already In bank and set aside for that pur-
pose, as the following certificate shows;
OFFICE OF FARMERS AND DROVERs' BANK,
LOUISVILLE, Nv, April 7, 1874. !
This u to certify that there is in the EaHa,rs' an
Droters' BGnk, 10 the credit Of the Third Crane
Git Concert for the benefit ofthe Public Library Of
KY, Fiue Handrea TAoHsond Dollars, which has been
set apart by the Manag 10 pay the gifts In full
and will be held By the Bank and paid out for this
purpose and this purpose only.
(Signed.) r. 4. WEIGH, Cashier.
Only few tick cts remain uRsold, and they will
be furnished TO the first app icants at the following
prices Whole tickets SlOi halves, So; quarters,
sl50i II wholes for 500; Sc for $500; Il3 for ST.
600, and 575 for 5000. For tickets and full mfr
nation, apply TO
TII0S. +. BRAMhETTE,
Louisville, Ky
or TI0S. II. HAYS & CO.,
COZ Broadway, New York. 2lvl
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-05-07
Local Matters.
p. a o. lime liable.
NOTIUE.-The following committee were

Tr.lrs is.ss 3; JshnsasT' f0F Wet conoord, A
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-05-07

The play, "NeighbOr lakewood" now
in rehearsal, will be presented next week.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-06-26
z 4 81 "a [.ssk y 90
'ss'sssse (; Z. s.s-rhe i.

The law does not and will not al.
ter June 30 require full prepayment
OF postage on all printed matter.
Transient or miscellaneous matter
must be fully prepaid al the mailing
office. Regular publications, known
as newspaper or periodicals, may
be sent to subscribers now and after
the 3Oth irstant unpaid, aud the post
age collected quarterly Of the sub-
scribers. Newspaper exchanges may
be prepaid quarterly either at the OF.
flee of mailing or delivery.
The requirement for full prepay.
ment on transient printed matter is
statutory, not to be abrogated by the
Postmaster General. It is male the
duty Of oil Postmaotcrs TO collect ali
deficient postage at the Office Of de-
livery, whether upon letters or print.
ed matter, more or less such matter
being inadvertently transmitted in
the mails.
II any statement has been made
that no papers will be sent without
prepayment, then a mistake has been
made, tor large numbers arc sent
daily to subscribers as provided by
law.
One cent will fally prepay on any
daily or weekly published in this
city, but it will not carry two such
papers nor will 1t carry the larger
New York weekly or dailJ paper.
Washington Chvonicz.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-06-26
Senators Who have Return.
ed their Back Pay and
those who havn't.
Washington Correspondence Of the Cincin-
natl uasete.

Washington Correspondence Of the Cincin
natl Gazette.
The complete list Of Senators who
have turned their increase OF salary
into the treasury shows that quite :
number OF those who have been gen
orally credited with such disposition
of their back pay cannot truthtully
claim the honor. Up to tonight
fourteen have directed the return o
their money through Treasurer Spin.
ner, and the names hero given may
be relied upon as accurate: Anthony
Bayard, Chandler, Casscrly, Fenton
Ferry of Michigan, Frclinghuysen
Hamlin, Pratt. Schurz, Scott, Sum
ner, Thurman, Wilson. Of these
when the question of the increase o
salary came up in the Senate all vot
ed IN the affirmative on Edmund's
motion TO strike from the bill all re-
lating 10 the salaries OF Senator'S
Repl escntatiyes and Delegates, ex
cept MIR. Fenton, who voted no, and
Bayard, Sumner and Wilson, whe
were absent. Mr.. Scott was paired,
but was for the Edmund amendment
Others who voted for Edmund's mo.
ton, but have not yet turned their
money into the Treasury, are Bore
man, Buckingham, Cragin, Cole
CoiDvuI, Euulur.tas, I~n.:iuon, VI
Maryland, Harlan, Lowe, Morton,
Morrill,, of Vermont, Morrill,, ol
Maine, Sherman, Window, Wright
Mr.. Co. bctt is understood to have
given his balance to the Washington
Monument. It will be seen that the
only States represented in the fils
list, by both Senators are Massachu
sets and Michigan. No Senator
from the South has responded, and
none from the Northwest, unless
Michigan Senators are SO classed. OF
those returning tie increase, as will
be seen, there are eight Republicans,
three Democrats and three Liberals.
The Senate, at the time OF the vote
on the salary question was taken, was
made up OF tortynine Republicans,
seven Liberals and seventeen Demo
Gratis. About ont-third of those re.
turning the money made a request
that their names might not De made
known, chiefly upon the ground that
many among their associates, good
as they we're, had taken il, and they
did not desire, by giving publicity to
the mater, to cast any implied re-
prosch upon their fellow S'nltors.
All the officials OF the Treasury have
continued to refuse the list OF names
but as the entries were Of necessity
made at several poilts in the public
records, both Of tie Senate and Of
the Department, complete list has
finally been obtained.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-06-26
Oestructive8 Fire at
Burlington

BURLINGTON, Iowa, JUNE ia
fire originated in Palmer's Opcra
House at 3 o'clock this morning, and
rapidly extended in all directions.
Tte most prominent buildings de-
stroyed are the Opera House, Under
kriche's livery stable, Bonnet Il
Frontz's carriage factory, McCutch.
con House, Scandinavian House, and
a number of dwellings, besides a
lumber yard and woolyard. The
total number Of buildings destroyed
is perhaps 80 to 35, a largo pro.
portion being old frames. The burnt
district is bound by Water, Wash.
ington, Third and Court streets.
All the buildings inside of the above
limits i nj J, were destrqYsd but se)yep.
Total insurance. $4,000.
LArER.-The fire was brought under
control about o'clock A. N. 4
steamer from Ottrmwa, and ON
from Galesburg, arrived just prev
iously, having been telegraped tor.
The total number of building de-
stroyed is forty nlne. Four squares
were burned over, tho bounds Of
which, with losses and insurance arc
given in the first dispatch.
BuRLINcroN, Eye, JUNE 19.-The
losses by the fire of this A. NJ. are
$307, 800. The flames scarcely touched
the business part OF the city. Some
40 families were thrown out ol
homes, besides large number oi
boarders at the public houses de-
stroyed. Already several owners o
property burned are preparing te
rebuild. Mr.. Armstrong, ono OF Tho
owners of the Scandinavian House
contracted for three hundred thou
sand brick to rebuild, before tn,
roof OF the old building had fallen in
There were other instances OF lik'
character. Among tho insurance
companies losing are the State, Q
Des Moines, $1,000, and the German
of Freeport, $4,000.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-06-26
Information Wanted.

Can man get his first and second
naturalization papers at the same
time, or must two years intervene ?
Two years must intervene unless
he has resided here three years next
prior to becoming Of age, then he
can get both at once. How old
must a person be to get his first pa.
pers? Twenty-onc years. But ii
he has been here three years before
he is q years old, he does not need
t ats ,e ess sao naoftrs tmd BE- saa teea behh
naturalization papers before his son,
also Of foreign birth, is Of age, does
that give the son full citizenship :?
Yes. VIII it be the same if the
father has only got his first papers at
the time of his sons majority, if he
afterwards gets his second papers ?
The son ehould get his on becoming
of age. In case the father never
gets his naturalization papers, must
the son get his papers to become a
citizen, no matter how young when
he came to this country? Yes. How
long must man be IN this country
before he can get his first papers :
At once, but he must get them at
least two years before he gets his
last papers. Is the naturalization
law the same throughout the Unitcd
States? Yes. How long must !:
man be in this country to get hi
second papers At least five years
Can a man vote on his first papers q
any given time after obtaining them
No. How long must voter be il
tho State to be legal voter here
In the State six months and in tn
county 60 days. Where, at what ol
fee and at what time can these pa
pers be obtained, or must 1t be i
open court, and what Court? A
any court of record having commo
law jurisdiction. Does it require
witness, and how long must the wit
ness have known the applicant 10
his first papers? No. And for III
second papers? In either case h
! must be known tor FIVE years. Wins
J are the fees for FIRST papers? FIT
J cents. What are the fees for tn
J second papers One dollar. Ais
the penalty for voting illegally +? Fin
not exceeding $500, or imprlsonmeI
, in the county Jail not more than or
year.-MayshaU Times.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-06-26
The Women Thinkers.

What tho women want who call
themselves reformcrs, appears very
plainly in state men.s put forth at a
recent public meeting in Boston.
Laura Cupy Smith has no objec
ton to Christianity as taught BY
Christ. She charged the imworality
Of the day upon Christianity as taugh,
by theology, and upon the respecta
BILE people who compose our best SO
cicty. Pulpit and press were con
trolled by power behind u EN-, Al
she claimed, and catered TO the Pop
ular taste, without regard to truth
Mrs. Smith closed ler speech with ;
glowing and enthusiastic reference to
some of tho Jesus Christs o
modern times, including Theodore
Parker, John Brown, Tom Pane
and Victoria G. Woodruff, the name
OF the latter being greeted with pro
longed applause.
The woman movement has gone t,
seed. There is no propric,y in speak
ing OF it as anything else than an or
ganzation against God and man
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-06-26
Educational Donations.

As evidence OF the extent TO which
Americans donate,,ot their surplus
means to the upholding Of education
al establishments, it is only necessa
ry to refer to q few recent bequests
publicly announced. They constitute
but a tlthe to what is being given in
lesser sums for endowment purposes
but yet indicate the direction oi
American lberallty.
| $l,30O,OO0 gwen by Mr.. Simmons,
Of Boston, tor the industrial educa.
tion of women; 100000 by Daniel
Drew, to ondow a Theological Semi.
nary, to which Abel Menand adds
100000 more for tho education of
women for the ministry; 100000
by Erastns Corning. for q female col.
lege; $40O, 900 by Robert Barnsa, Of
Indiana, for the education OF orphans
in that State; 100000 by Orange
Judd tie is,issIla Anok kanghl1G6z,,
!eyan University; $6O.euo by Uyrus
Mccormick, the reaper man, for the.
illogical seminary at Chicago $780,.
600 by Daniel Appleton, the book
publisher for chancellorship and Ii.
brary IN New York University;
100000 by Nathaniel Thaycr, of
Boston, to Harvard University;
100000 by Chauncey Rose, Of Terre
Haute, Indiana, for female college;
100000 by Henry Sage, of Brook
lyn, N. Y, for female college build.
ing at Cornell University $500, 900
by Mr.. Shaw, OF St. Louis, for park
and botanic garden; 100000 by
Mr.. Pardec, of Pennsylvania, for
scientific department of Layfayctte
College at Easton, Pennsylvania
$4,000 by Horace Sibley, OF Roch.
ester, for library building at Roch.
ester University, New York $40.
600 by the Rev. Jesse I. Peck, to
the new university at Syracuse, New
York, which has been increased by
other citizens to a million and half;
$l5o,000 by Samuel Williston for
educational purposes ir Easthamp-
ton, Mass; $3.50, 900 by Capt. Rich
ardson, of San Francisco, Cal, 70
found the Richardson Chair in Chi
cago University; $4,000 by Edward
Tompkins, to found a chair of Orr
entail languages in the University of
California; $4,000 by Mr.. Raymond
OF Oakland, to the College at Toledo
Ohio; $4,000 by DR.. II. II. Tolsnd,
to endow medical department in
the University of California $780,. |
600 in property and $4,000 in cash,
by Mr.. John Anderson, Of New
York, to found the Penlkcse School
of Natural History.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-06-26
The Probabilities Regarding
Stokea' scsxt Trial.!

| It seems that the indefinitenes
concerning the next trial OF Edwar,
5. Stokes for tho murder Of Jane
Fisk, Jr., has to o certain exten
ceased, and that some arrangement
is in progress which will settle all d,t
ficulties between the District Attvr
ncy and the prisoners counsel. Il i
at least certain that no motion will
be made at present TO admit tn,
prisoner to bail. A prominent of
ficial in one of the criminal courts
yesterday told a reporter from tn.
Herald that no Judge in Now York
would admit Stokes to bail in the
present stage Of tho case. There il
no doubt that he will pass at least
the summer in the Tombs prison.
The trial, the reporter learned
from one OF the QistrlctsAttorneyt 4
assistants, wiif@ not lakc pl!lCl (6ll
term of the Court of Oyer and Tor.
miner. The present term Of the
court will last until October l. On
that day the new term of tho court
opens, and the case will be moved
on ono OF the first on the calender Of
the court, and will probably come up
for trial during the month before
Justice Brady, of the Supreme
court.
In the matter of the change of
venue for tho case, this could only
be done by mutual agreement be.
tween the District Attorney and the
prisoners co,;nsel, and in no event
will the District Attorney. consent
to such course. 1t is only in case
of its beng found impossible to get
jury after reasonable lapse OF
time that the prisoners counsel could
move for i change of venue, and then
it is question whether it would be
granted by the presiding judge
The District Attorney can see no
reason for change OF venue, and
holds that the new jury law, which
does away with triers and makes the
Judge the trier, and allows men to 90
on the jury who swear that, though
having an impression,they can decide
impartially on the facts Of the case
when the counsel for the defense
have exhausted thirty peremptory
challenges, they are then obliged to
take whoever comes, if the Judge SO
decides. Under this law the prose-
cutting officers believe that a jury
will be found very readily IN New
York, and therefore that there will
be no need to have it elscwhere.-
1t seems also to be the opinion of
these gentlemen that IN case the
"~rt jury should disagree there will
be no great difficulty in Stokes gett.
ing bail. The District Attorney be-
lieves himself capable, however, of
counteracting the effect OF any now
evidence which may be brought up
by the counsel tor tho defense.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-06-26

Office on High Street, East OF Tama Coun.
ty Bank.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-06-26
STATE NEWS.

Ninton has resolved to celebrate.
The Benton County Normal School
will open at Vinton the first Mon.
day in September,
The Cedar Rapids Times records a
"battle Of beer kegs among the 30.
hemians, Germans and the Yankees.
The population of Cedar Rapids
according to the census just taken is
a little above five thousand.
Davenport has changed the names
OF number Of her streets.
Quicksilver in largo paying quan.
titles is reported to have been dis.
covered on Cedar River, few miles
north of Moscow. Mr.. A. Jamson.
a skillful chemist, has aaalyzed sever.
al specimens OF the material in which
ift.i4Ja'and.aad + snpo.ts. it. ..a'.t N..s;.-I.
pure quicksilver to the cwt., or about
$50 per ton. A large retort has been
put in operation. on the farm of
VIM. Baker, but owing to defect in
the construction of the furnace, they
have not been very successful in sep.
arating tho particles of the mineral,
but new furnace is being construct
ed, on sound principles and will soon
be in operation.-[ Wilton Chronicle.
W. w. Aldrich, of Cedar county,
sold eighteen pure bred short horn
cattle for $3,345-an average of
S1s5.75 per head. We learn from
tho Upton Adcertiser.
Tho proposed State Fircmen's
Convention at Des Moines has been
abandoned in consequence of tho
disbandment of the volunteer fire
department.
The Changers Of Blackhawk coun.
ty will celebrate the 4th of July at
Waterloo. The Courier says "twen-
ty thousand people are coming"
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-06-26

Nature furnishes something moro
tor our people to "wonder at" or
speculate upon, this morning, by
sending down during the heavy rain
fine shower of frogs or toads.-
These toads fell by the hundreds,
those who saw the shower declaring
the air was thick with them," and
the ground in the locality between
New Delaware and Central, and
Tenth and Fourteenth streets, was
fairly strewn with the little hop
pers' for some time after tie rain
From the description given Of them
We would Judge that they varied in
size from that OF piece of coal to
that OF a lump of chalk, although
Judge Porter lays somc were
as large as the end OF mans thumb
II Er.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-06-26

Does advertising pay? Read this:
The coIorsd show bills which Barnum
will use up this year cost s450,OO0.
His advertising in the newspapers
will cost $3.50, coo. Total 100000,
the whole of which is expended in
printers ink. What is the result OF
all this tremendous advertising? Re
ceipts exceeding $4,000 day. with
net profit OF $4,000 a week, $780,
900 per month, or $4,000 for the
entire season.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-06-26
Terrible Storm.
Fatal Results from LIyhtning-Of one
Family Two Killed and two Serious
ly Shocked and Burned.

From tho Washington (Mo) Observer.)
On Sunday night last the storm
that swept over this part Of the
country proved yer, disastrous and
fatal in its course. AT or near Casco
on the Port Hudsoa road, the light
ming struck the barn Of Fritz Dingo.
sen, in which 1t seems that he and
his family were sleeping-thc house
being small one, the.barn loft was
their sleeping apartment. Two girls
-one of l6 aud the other of 13 years
were killed, while another was for
time supposed to be dead, but was
finally brought to, though seriously
injured on the side Of her body by
the fluid fire. A boy was also struck
on the arm and disabled. The barn
took fire, but by great presence OF
mind, and almost superhuman efforts
the father extinguishcd the flames
and saved his stricken family from a
more terrible horror.
On the farm of Mrs. Sallie Brown,
a horse was killed. Mr.. Thomas
Shelton lost COW, and b. II. Sap
pington found five hogs dead under a
tree, though the tree did not show
that the lightning had touched it.
No very serious damage to property
or crops has been reported to us
though the earth was delugcd with
water, and streams were filled to
overflowing.
Since writing the above we lcarr
from Samuel Beecher, Esq, and 9th
ers, that great damage was done te
crops and fencing in the track of ths
storm, and that tho rainfall was tht
heaviest known for thirty years.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-06-26

When a public meeting in Boston.
with women in it. applauds a person
who classes Jesus Christ and Victo-
ria Woodruff together, as worthy Of
honor, we may we'll believe that tho
cause of woman's rights" has sunk
to the lowest depths OF shame. II
speaks we'll for the law.abidinc sense
OF the city of Boston, that such y
speech as that Of Cuppy Smith did
not secure for Cuppy = pei ular ex.
preston of indignation and con-.
tempt. Probably her iusign,ficancc
and desire for martyr conspicuity
shielded her from any notice. But
We believe that the nadir of moral
degradation has been reached, and
we shall always hercaitsr eco at The
bottom Of the heap, the names 81
Victoria Woodruff and EapaxaD Dsnith.
Il the other~women oil tue party can
work with such, they must expect to
De known ~ mon are, by tho compa.
ny ~ Nea.. Ia. n--.-. -
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-06-26

Washington City is nice, but it is
naughty. 1t has ten thousand chl
dren that don't attend school; twenty
thousand adults that cant read
twenty four thousand adults that
can't write; and whiskey saloon for
every forty Of its inhabitants. That's
the showing made by tho Young
Mems Christian Association, but the
figures seem incredible.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-06-26
Cash Rates Of Ady y
Legal advertising, at legal rates.

Legal advertising, at legal rates.
For the use Of large cuts and woed type
an additional charge. varying from 10 to 20
per cent, will be made.
Prompt settlements Wilt expected with
all time-advertisers, at the close of each
calender quarter. Transient advertise
ments must be paid for in advance.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-06-26
q1s faltd' dhroaiel..
Is published every Thurj6Ay morning by
WARREN HARxAN.

II paid strictly in aduanessthe subscription
price Of the CHRONICLES VIII be $l.75 q
year; otherwise 1t will u $500, and NO
subscription will be allowed to run over
two years unpaid
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-06-26
CORNELL COLLEGE.

TOR BOTH SEXES, WITH TEN EX.
i PERIENCED Professors and Teachers;
full Classical and Scientific Courses Pre-
paratory, Commercial and Ornamental De-
partments; ample buildings and appliances
and 375 students annuAlly; in q town not
ed for temperance, Board and Tuition lov
For catalogue address the President, RE
VIM. F. KING, D. D. Mt. Vernon. Iowa.
l10tf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-15
ADJUSTMENTS.


TTNI0N SQUARE THEATRE
Proprietor, Mr.. SHERIDAN SHOOK; Manager, Ma
A. N. PALMER
EVERY EVENING AT AND SATURDAY AT ~,
.ru.n, Mr. Br9agham's thrilling Drama,
ATHERLEY COURT,
ATHERLEY COuRre
produced with
GREAT CAST AND THE MOST SUPERB SCENERY
ever put American stage.
In active preparation powerful emotional drama
entitled
ONE HUNDRED YEARS OLD
adopted from the French Nine. DEnnry and PioviefA
lie Centenairc," by Mr. N Hart Jackson.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-15

90 WEST TWENTY-S1XTH STREET.-SINGLE AND
OC double Rooms, with or without Board new house ;
able.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-15

A FIRST CLASS CORNER LIQUOR sTORE-ON
N leading avenue, for sale very cheap; doing good
ing. LLOYD, 20 Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-15

FIRST CLASS MARKET FOR sALE-LOCATION
"A unsurpassed; splendid cash trade; enerprisng
party chance to make money: small capital required
Particulars at % Chambers street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-15

A SPLENDID CHANCE TO BUY a FIRST CLASS
IA Cigar Store of eighteen years Standing. Stock, FIX
lures 4c for sale cheap Call Tor four days al 81 or is
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-15

GROCERY STORE FOR sALE-LOCATIoN UN-
~ surpassed splendid cash trade; low rent must pos.
lively be sold; extraordinary chance Particulars ~
% Chambers street. - 49,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-15

ENoR SALE-AT SACRIFICE TODAY, BEST DEPO
for Liquors. billiards n oysters on Eighth avenue
long lease; rent 90 cents per day. Apply TO LLOYD,
Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-15

A LIVE MAN WANTED-TO BUY GROCERY
n and provision business In town 1870 Inhabitants;
one hour from city advantageous lease.
q. &. SNOW 4 Co, 239 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-15

JIOTEL AND MINERAL SPRING PROPERTY AT A
III bargain; is well adapted for water health
institution. Circular with analysis of waters and fun
particulars of T. EDDY Co, No. 4 Park place