The magazine features advancements in cycling technology, including the Union Perfect Pedal and Huestis Detachable Pneumatic Tire, alongside race results and endorsements from prominent cyclists of the era.

Mr. Bradstreet plans a new fast track in Waltham, Colorado Springs bids for a cycling meet, and Wisconsin delegates discuss state meet locations and cycling club regulations.

Syracuse gains representation on the state racing board; Peter Weber invents an ice bicycle; Milwaukee Wheelmen prepare for Waukesha road races and local events this summer.

Cleveland cycling clubs face internal disputes; the Poorman road race is set for a competitive year; Chicago Cycling Club settles into a new home; California prepares for a major road race.

The Long Island Wheelmen welcomed their president Luscomb, discussing League membership and road improvements. Denver celebrated its delegates' success, while Louisville planned its annual meet amidst local controversies.

The L. A. W. Bulletin is announced, replacing previous publications. Key events include E. A. Lamb's appointment, Miss Bacon's paper on rational dress, and Percy Low's annual event for sandwich men.

The magazine discusses the dismissal of editor Isaac B. Potter, the formation of the Badger Racing Club in Milwaukee, and local cycling events, including a minstrel show and club meetings.

Isaac B. Potter's financial maneuvers with the L.A.W. and Good Roads magazine, Southern cycling circuit developments, and a unique race between bicycles and horses highlighted in this issue.

Boston cycling news highlights include John C. Kerrison's appointment as handicapper, the opening of the riding season, and developments in cycling infrastructure and club activities.

The magazine discusses cycling technology, featuring the Union Cycle Company, Dunlop tires, and testimonials from cyclists about their experiences with various bicycles and tire brands.

W. B. Troy details Zimmerman's professional debut in Paris for a $20,000 prize. Boston prepares for a major cycling meet with local entertainment planned. New Jersey cancels tri-state meet.

The magazine covers cycling events, including a two-mile race, club elections, and a benefit performance for firemen's families, alongside updates on prominent cyclists and club activities.

Boston Wheelmen celebrated Patriots' Day with 5,000 cyclists. The Massachusetts Bicycle Club led a historic ride, while Dedham Cycle Club held competitive races, showcasing local cycling enthusiasm and community spirit.

The magazine covers an upcoming inter-state relay race from New York to Philadelphia, financial troubles of the Park Avenue Wheelmen, and the Roxborough Athletic Wheelmen's anniversary celebration.

Nat Butler wins the Linscott road race, breaking the 25-mile record. Harry Wheeler competes in England, while Wichita sees a cycling boom with new races and training.

F. J. Titus trains for upcoming races, including a challenge from Burmuda's champion. Bert Harding breaks the De Soto record. Zimmerman gains fame in Paris cycling circles.

Waltham track's new metalithic surface praised; Decoration Day meet expected to attract 20,000 spectators. Denver cycling clubs in conflict; Pacific Coast records broken; Lesna wins Bordeaux-Paris race.

Guerry breaks the 100-kilometer record in Paris, defeating Martin and others. The race showcased advanced pacing techniques and highlighted the competitive spirit of cyclists from France and America.

Troy Bicycle Club's race meet featured notable cyclists like Sanger and Johnson. Sanger won multiple events, while California's Rambler team set new records, highlighting regional cycling competition.

Rochester hosted thrilling bicycle races with Johnson winning the mile, Sanger dominating the two-mile, and the debut of quadruplet bikes. Controversies arose over race protests and suspensions.

Zimmerman loses his first professional race in Florence; Johnson aims for record-breaking at Waltham; Bridgeport races feature fast times; Ohio River excursion ends with a steamer sinking.

Exciting races in Rome, NY, with Johnson winning a handicap. F.J. Jenny dominates multiple events. Notable performances and protests highlight the competitive spirit of the cycling community.

The magazine highlights recent race results, featuring cyclists like Sanger and Johnson, and promotes various bicycle manufacturers and tire companies, emphasizing advancements in cycling technology and competitive achievements.

The article discusses Julian P. Bliss's attempt to break the mile record at Waltham, the significance of the track, and the dynamics of racing teams and manufacturers in cycling.

Julian P. Bliss breaks world records for flying and standing miles at Waltham. Zimmerman wins multiple races in Paris. Walter Sanger sets a new unpaced mile record.

Pittsburg meet highlights include Taxis defeating Bliss and Johnson in a mile open race, while Sanger criticizes track conditions. Titus sets a new quarter-mile record at 2:07.