ANNUAL BEPORT. 
31 
ulation, native and foreign born, by counties, acreage in 
crops in 1875, and other matters of state interest. 
Wisconsin State Horticultural Society 320 varieties or apples 
and choice specimens of pears, plums, grapes, cranberries 
and other fruits. 
State Dairymen’s Association — fine exhibit of butter and 
cheese in .June and October. 
State Sheep Breeders’Association—good exhibition of fine 
wooled sheep and choice samples of wool. 
“Old Abe,” the War Eagle. 
3. Educatioxal Deraktment — 
Map of the state, giving location and grade of each school 
house; views of the State University, Normal and other 
high schools. 
Students’ work in State University. 
Normal and public schools. 
State department reports, essays, addresses and miscellaneous 
papers. 
4. Women’s Pavilion — 
The Memorial Shrine — a beautiful ebony case, with landscape 
scenery on the panels, and upon a heavy silver plate was en¬ 
graved, “ Women of Wisconsin,” with the motto, “ Love and 
Faith in each other, in our country and our God.” 
The Cabinet-^ a depository of literary works of the Women 
of Wisconsin. 
The Centennial Medallion — Beloit College seal design, a 
beautiful piece of needle work wrought upon satin with silk 
and velvet. 
Centennial Poem —the Four Lakes of Madison, by Henry W. 
Longfellow; a case mounted in book form on carved ebony,, 
and with beautifully illustrated letters. 
Numerous choice paintings, prominent among which were,. 
“ Calla Lillies,” ‘‘ Geneva Lake,” “ Lake Winnebago,” “ Mo¬ 
ses in the Bulrushes,” “ Fruit ” and “ Fish.” 
5. Art Gallery — 
The most noticeable works of art were, “The West,” a marble 
statue, full size, by Miss Vinnie Ream, a native of Madison;, 
