six o'clock
In addition , the queen receives to-day a dirty , torn boy 's suit and a peruke , and a pair of soiled children 's shoes . These are for the dauphin and Madame Royale ; and if the queen looks attentively at the things , she will find that they are exact copies of the clothing in which the two children appear who always accompany the lamplighter into the tower and assist him in lighting the lamps . So much for the clothing . The plan of escape is as follows : To-morrow evening , at six o'clock , the royal children will change their dress in the little tower next to the chamber of the queen . In their soiled costume they will remain within the tower , whither it is known that Tison and his wife never come , and will wait there until some one gives them a signal and calls them . Toulan and Lepitre will arrange to have the watch again to-morrow in the tower . At a quarter before seven in the evening , Toulan will give a pinch of snuff to Madame Tison and her husband , who are both passionately fond of it , and they will speedily take it as they always do .