The Bicycling World, Vol 10, No 4
Articles in this issue
- p. 2
An editorial noting the Cunningham Company's relocation to new and larger factory premises at Manufacturers' Institute on Huntington Avenue, reflecting the growing scale of the American bicycle trade.
- p. 5
Reports on the last club runs of the outdoor season and the beginning of indoor activities, with notes from clubs in Boston, New York, Buffalo, and other cities.
- p. 3
A detailed evaluation of the Star bicycle's performance advantages over crank machines, citing rider testimonials praising its safety from headers, smooth pedalling motion, and control on hills.
- p. 14
A report on the growing popularity of tricycles among women riders, with observations on appropriate dress, preferred machine types, and the social acceptability of the sport for ladies.
- p. 11
Late-season road dispatches from correspondents covering autumn rides across New England, noting which routes remained passable and where road improvements had been made.
- p. 11
A digest of news from English cycling publications covering autumn racing results, the state of the trade, and new machines being prepared for the 1885 season.
- p. 10
A summary of the final indoor and track races of the season, with times achieved and brief notes on the leading competitive riders of the year.
- p. 2
Reader letters responding to recent editorials on the amateur question, proposing improvements to the L.A.W. constitution, and sharing experiences with winter maintenance of bicycles.