six o'clock
In a shop window she saw what she wanted . The flowers were of the rarest and most costly kinds ; but nothing was too good for Jenny , and she paid four dollars for a bouquet . In another store she purchased some jelly and other delicacies such as she had seen the ladies at Woodville send to sick people . Thus prepared to meet the dying girl , she took a horse car , and by six o'clock reached the humble abode of Mrs. Kent . `` How is Jenny ? '' asked she , as she entered the house , without the ceremony of knocking . `` She do n't seem so well this afternoon , '' replied Mrs. Kent .