[Letter] April 4.1894,Baltimore [to F.H. Giddings]

April 4, 1894, Baltimore.

Dear Friend,
       My wife and
I have played a comedy
of errors in regard to
writing to you, as I
thought that she had
written, and she
supposed that I had
done so. It was
certainly not because
the recollection of our
days at Bryn Mawr
had grown faint; for
a more delightful
visit we never had
anywhere. We went
to Hampton by the
Washington boat, and
can cordially recommend
that route. After
a lot of talking,
private, semi-public,
and public, at the
large negro school
we came here today,
and are domiciled for
a day at Dr. Warren's.
Baltimore is cordial
to us as it were; for
We have not many
friends and seen
many things. All is
pretty hurried, but
there is rest in it
for my tired wife,
which is the major
consideration.

     Yours Very Truly,
        John B. Clark

My wife sends remembrances
and will send them in
her own writing soon.