The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-30

of the applauding multitude, at a rsceptiohs or at his own dinner table. always aione. ,,. %s,seps PDsI9s nnt sefu,s She9sss ssss' sse % Ss sSsas Premier lives for the most part n1e oI .e : ciusion-of secluson extraordinary in so p'oh. entertains as little asis possible in his pc stion-not from any-Snurlish dislike Of having
 s low. ni if ss D London %Sher he comes up from the country from saturday to Monday. because 1t is then quietssL ne WI, spend hours each day shut in his library With his books and his own tnougnu; n friends come to him he is glad to make them sanctum when they are gone When in the country. and he has a house party staying wih him he will slip away to the privacy snis o. ns whenever occasion offers. ..
 It is not far to seek for the cause of.ths pathetic seclusion. Lord Roseberys life. with all its gories. with all Its achievements. mas been sad one. From his earliest gay. m., with a lavish hand. Born of a mother as beau tiful. fascinating as she was tntelectuaily brilliant-a former maid of honor and otloes. maid to our late sovereign-hefitor of a prou1 title and of great wealth, blessed with mental gifts and aptitudes surpassing those of any man since Disraeii. and possessed of sound. If not robust constitution, the world lay at his feet when little more than boy ne fell in love with the Wss.thsst hsrss ths wealthiest and most powerful branch of that most distinguished family. His meeting with ceived by any novelist. His carriage coilided with hers. and by extraordinary agility, com mind. he sprang out and caught her as she fell after having been thrown upward by the force of the impact Then he carried her. stunned.
 He devoted to her all the ardor and passion of a great nature. and despite, the most re- he finally succeeded in winning her. The love that stood the stress of trying courtsnip iasder tss ,,ie TSe domestic pictures that have stamped themselves indelibly on the minds or all that knew him during that period are Ar voted and unwearying husband. loving and delighted father. When his second daughter carry her about in his arms for hours at a time. Those years" he once said. were happier than l could eyer ; have S Soncevea as @ nny thing more than wife to him. She was his maker She threw herself heart and sould into made ma % him % poIitcian @ it was she that set him out on that brilliant career which she never liyss to S see him ss .band never hay. been of his The effect on such man of tho be understood. It accounts for all his love of solitude, his preference for quietly tendin{ aown ,o the terraces at Mentmore, to the gayety of a social life.
 Besides his well;known English and Scottish .,,,a homes Lord Rosebery owns a delightful villa near Naples the Villa DeIshonte. It was once the residence of the Empress Eugenie. The villa itself is exquisitely beautiful within and without. and Its views and gardens are un- surpassed. but the approach to It Is very bad. being by way of a marrow. rough, and dirty lane. E-
 Mentnore. the glorious seat that Lord Rose berv holds in trust for his son, Lord Dalmeny, is in some ways the finest country residence in England. It's hall is almost unrivaicd. a high and great 1t is, so lavishly ornamented, so rich in art treasures. Lord Rosebery Is a great collector of objets de vcrtu. old brocadea. statuary tapestry and old china-real old Capo di Monte is an allurement he can rarely resist. Out of doors. apart from sports, he