The Bicycling World, Vol 11, No 24

Articles in this issue
- p. 1
A.A. McCurdy's letter to Overman Wheel Company confirming his 233.5-mile Victor ride in under 24 hours is reprinted, with a note that the Weston Supply Co. will move offices on October 31.
- p. 2
Wm. Read and Sons promotes the Royal Mail two-track tricycle newly arrived by steamer, along with the light roadster bicycle, and a testimonial from T.S. Rust of Meriden confirming first-class quality.
- p. 2
Llewellyn H. Johnson announces the Humber Tandem roadster weighing 98 pounds and the Humber Automatic Steerer roadster at 62 pounds, both patented in the US and Europe with guaranteed strength and rigidity.
- p. 4
E.C. Hodges and Co. republish their full cycling book catalogue covering Sturmey's safety bicycle guide, Richardson's tricycle health book, Gordon Stables's health-on-wheels volume, and the Road Book of Boston.
- p. 6
Overman Wheel Company reiterates McCurdy's record and the Victor's position as the best American twenty-four-hour machine, inviting riders to send for a catalogue.
- p. 6
Murray's of Sudbury Street, Boston advertises its stock of Harvard, Yale, Cornell, and Shadow bicycles along with parts for American Challenge and related machines.
- p. 6
Zacharias and Smith and H.B. Hart of Philadelphia advertise their tire tape and Paradox oiler accessories, both positioned as essential small tools for active cyclists.
- p. 2
W.W. Stall's notice about the stolen Columbia bicycle is reprinted, offering a liberal reward for information about Frank T. Edwards and the missing 52-inch Expert machine.