six o'clock
`` Nothing . Then Mr. Hurst came home at his usual time -- a quarter to six -- and let himself in with his key . He went straight through into the study , where I supposed Mr. Bellingham still was , so I took no notice , but laid the table for two . At six o'clock Mr. Hurst came into the dining-room -- he has tea in the City and dines at six -- and when he saw the table laid for two he asked the reason . I said I thought Mr. Bellingham was staying to dinner . '' ` Mr. Bellingham ! ' says he .