one
o'clock
Then he related the incident at the lawyer 's office and the piece of cloth bearing the name , `` Linda Fernborough , '' `` which , '' said Quincy , `` I think must have been your mother 's maiden name . '' He did not tell her of the old gentleman only five blocks away , ready and willing to claim her as his granddaughter without further proof than that little piece of doth . Quincy looked at his watch . `` I have just time , '' said he , `` to get the one o'clock train for Boston . I will obtain the papers to-morrow morning , and be in New York again to-morrow night . The next morning early I will be at your residence with the papers , and let us hope that they will contain such information as will disclose your parentage and give you a name that you can rightfully bear . '' She wrote her home address on a card and passed it to him .