six o'clock
All that day Frank tramped the streets . He went into many shops where he saw notices that an errand boy was required , but everywhere without success . He perceived at once that his appearance was against him , and he either received the abrupt answer of , `` You 're not the sort of chap for my place , '' or an equally decided refusal upon the grounds that he did not know the neighborhood , or that they preferred one who had parents who lived close by and could speak for him . At six o'clock he rejoined the porter . He brought with him some bread and butter and a piece of bacon . When , on arriving at the lodging of his new friend , a neat room with two small beds in it , he produced and opened his parcel , the porter said angrily , `` Do n't you do that again , young fellow , or we shall have words . You 're just coming to stop with me for a bit till you see your way , and I 'm not going to have you bring things in here .