[Letter] September 29,1894,Amherst [to F.H. Giddings]

September 29, 1894, Amherst.

Dear Friend:
           I am the
culprit. Your letters
have come all right,
and welcome they were.
I have heard classes,
watched my house,
rushed lecture notes into
chaotic shape, and delayed
letters of every kind. I
do intend to see you
on my way to Baltimore.
I attend a meeting of
the Exec. Com. of the
Am. Economic Association
on Saturday (6th) at
10 a.m. I may go by
boat on Friday night.
Lectures begin on
Monday a.m. and
on Saturday p.m., if
the committee does
not make a long
session of it, I will
give myself the pleasure
of calling at your
house. If it chances
to be wholly convenient
for me to stay
our Saturday night
I will give myself that further
and large pleasure; but this suggestion
is made on one sole understanding;
namely that you are to be
absolutely frank in telling me
whether this particular time
happens to be a good one for you.
 I have just had an interesting
half day with Powers - of which
and of whom I will tell you when I
see you.

            Yours Very Truly,
               John B. Clark