The magazine discusses bicycle manufacturers expanding repair shops, highlights testimonials for Union and Waverley bicycles, and features Lenz's adventurous journey through China with the Victor bicycle.

Milwaukee Wheelmen races featured A. A. Zimmerman dominating events, with J. P. Bliss and G. F. Taylor providing strong competition. The Century Run saw nearly 200 riders, including notable women competitors.

Walter Sanger expelled from Telegram Cycle Club for misconduct. Milwaukee races poorly attended, with Sanger's absence disappointing fans. G. E. Osmond sets new two-mile record in England.

Walter Sanger's condition discussed; Toronto Bicycle Club races featured F. J. Osmond and W. Hyslop; Cleveland Wheel Club's races included A. A. Zimmerman; electric light racing debuted in San Francisco.

Cleveland Wheel Club's racing meet featured thrilling finishes, record-breaking performances by A. I. Brown, and significant attendance. The event showcased intense competition among top cyclists in various races.

Springfield hosts record-breaking cycling events with Sanger achieving a mile in 2:08 1-5 and two miles in 4:46 1-5, amidst competitive heats and surprising handicaps.

Githens and Rhodes excel at the Waverly Meet, with Githens winning multiple races despite injuries. The event faced low attendance due to proximity to Springfield's meet and rain.

The National Assembly meeting in Buffalo vindicated the executive committee amid financial scrutiny. Sanger faced defeat in races, while Dirnberger protested a controversial quarter-mile race result.

The magazine highlights the popularity of Waverley bicycles, testimonials from dealers, and track records. It emphasizes the quality of Waverley machines and the success of various races across the U.S.

Tyler and Windle set new records in Springfield, with Tyler breaking the standing mile and quarter records. Kauffmann wins trick-riding championship, while Merrill faces legal troubles in Boston.

Cyclists Johnson, Zimmerman, and others compete for records in Minneapolis and Nashville. Kirchner wins Milwaukee Road Race. Innovative pacing techniques and club events highlighted in competitive cycling scene.

John S. Johnson breaks the one-third mile record at Minnehaha track, paced by a quadruplet. Zimmerman aims for multiple records at Charter Oak track, following Tyler's attempts in Springfield.

Johnson breaks multiple cycling records in Independence, Iowa, showcasing a superior track. C.W. Williams, track owner, supports cyclists. The Stearns team attempts various record trials amid challenging weather conditions.

Johnson breaks multiple cycling records in Independence, Iowa, using a running horse as a pacemaker. He achieves times of 1:55 and 1:56, showcasing advancements in cycling technology and pacing methods.

John S. Johnson breaks multiple short-distance cycling records in Independence, Iowa, including a standing mile. The article also discusses a disqualification incident in a Boston road race.

Julian P. Bliss and Mike Dirnberger break multiple cycling records in Nashville, utilizing unique training methods and pacemakers, including a horse and specially designed triplet bicycles.

The Racing Board recommends Class A and B for amateur cyclists, rejecting horse-paced records. Legal case in Aurora favors cyclists' rights. Brazilian races postponed due to revolution; women's race upcoming.

Thanksgiving Day road race in Baltimore disrupted by a military sham battle. Carter won despite injuries. Banker brothers dominated Charleston races. A. Cressy Morrison resigns as Wisconsin cycling consul.

The magazine covers a successful three-day cycling meet in Augusta, featuring notable racers like Zimmerman and the Banker brothers, alongside club activities and upcoming events in cycling governance.

The article details the Elgin-Aurora cycling route from Chicago, highlighting scenic views, hospitality at stops, and the camaraderie among cyclists, emphasizing the route's popularity among local wheelmen.

The magazine covers the 1894 Columbia prices, the thrilling six-day race at Madison Square Garden, and highlights of competitors like Waller, Schock, and Martin breaking multiple endurance records.

The magazine covers F. W. Gerould's advocacy for racial inclusion in cycling, Paul Von Boeckman's race victories, Albert Schock's six-day race win, and the adoption of G. & J. tires by Indiana Bicycle Co.

Highlights include Williams breaking the 24-hour cycling record in Paris, updates on cycling clubs in San Francisco and Boston, and Charlie Murphy's long-distance riding efforts for medals.

Walter C. Sanger discusses his weight and training plans for the upcoming season, while cycling clubs in Wisconsin prepare for state meets and elections amidst rising interest in cycling events.

Howard E. Raymond discusses amateur racing classifications and fraud concerns. Winter conditions affect cycling in England, while the Lady Cyclists' Association plans a concert and dance event.