Democratic Sentinel, Volume 8, Number 44, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 28 November 1884 — Bronkin’s Boarding-House. [ARTICLE]

Bronkin’s Boarding-House.

Bronkin left his boarding-house and now lives at a hotel. “What made you go away ?” said one of his late fellow-boarders. “f had a good reason,” he answered sulkily. “Of course you had, but what was it?” “Well, ril tell you. [I was at dinner the other day; and I heard the landlady and the waiter-girl talking out in the kitchen.” “What did they say?” ' “Why, the old lady asked if I was in the dining-room yet, and the girl said I was. / Then the old woman asked if I U&d .eaten everything on the table, and the girl saifl. I hadn’t commenced on the tablecloth and dishes when she was kit in,, bdt s*e weuldn’ t like to write an ifisuraq»e,.polioy on the». Both women laughed then—a cold, unpleas- , ant* six-doHir-a-week laugh—and X went ujist«fm-s,nd DMkdfi lny ? tjimk. That’s ali'there #asijjiMt, bM I won*t be insulted in no mams bouse^—lfero/t----ant Traveler, ,