The New York herald., 1879-01-06
NINE. ANDERSON'S FARE.

NINE. ANDERSONS FARE.
THE AMOUNT AND VARIETY OF FOOD CONSUMED
BY THE LADY PEDESTRIAN EVERY rwENTY-FoUR
HoURs-THE PROGRESS SHE is MAKING.
There is no apparent diminuton in the attendance
at Mozart Garden. Brooklyn. and Nine. Anderson sp-
pears the track at the commencement OF every
quarter hour looking almost fresh the day she
started The afternoon business has increased con-
siderably during the past week and Saturday and
yesterday afternoons there about I've hundred
ladies present representing many of the first fam-
lies in Brooklyn. They take very great interest in
the progress of the task that the madame has under
taken and during the afternoon it is rare thing to
see her walking unaccompanied by lady. Some
times the lady pedestrian is rather annoyed by the
persistent attentions from ladies who, not satisfied
with walking with her once or twice. desire to mo-
nopolize her entirely. There instance of that
kind Saturday that resulted in rather
amusing finale. lady visited the garden early in
the morning and walked several laps with the
madame Shortly after three P. NJ the lady returned
and sent in request for permission to resume her
perambulations. The madame again complied With
the strangers wishes. but, feeling little wide
awake than she did during the morning. struck
pretty fast gait. At the close of the first lap the
stranger fifteen feet behind but by running she
managed to close up the gap and again the pair raced
round at great rate At the end Of the second lap
the stranger again broke into and kept skipping
along until the close of the fourth lap, when she
stopped rest while the madame covered the fifth
lap. The stranger having recovered her wind
menced the sixth lap and walked well for about three
quarters. when suddenly the madame put
spurt and walked away from her. The time OF the
quarter was 3m 221as.
WHAT SHE EATS AND DRINKS.
While the question of the amount OF fatigue which
the constitution of Nine. Anderson can support is
forming interesting subject of discussion among
the medical fraternity, this walk has brought to
light another feature which will also prove of inter-
est to medical men and professional trainers This
is the extraordinary amount and variety OF food
which Nine. Anderson eats every twenty-rour hours
without at all injurins her health The amount and
variety of her food will be from the following
table. which was made out by her assistants:-
JANUARY 8.
SILL P. M.-Port wine and piece of bread.
S:22 7. M.-Half pork pic and wineglassful of
s:as P. M.-six oysters and port wine.
s:sS p M.-cup Of tea and small lip piece Of canded
fruit.
9:39 p. M.-Port wine
9:52 p. M.-Beef tea and port wine.
1902 T. M.-Went on track eating peanuts
l0:29 p M.-Four oysters; glass OF champagne.
10 :3S p M.-Port wine.
0:52 p M.-Beet tea; port wine.
IL :0S p M.-Cup of English breakfast tea.
ii 80 P. M.-Candied fruit and port wine.
IL 80 p M.-Four oysters and port wine.
4 +.
1907 A. Meg of lobster and port wine.
1921 A. M.-More lobster aud port wine.
1903 A. M.-Port wine.
2:l1 A. M.-Port wine.
2:3s A. M.-Beef ten and port wine.
3:O1 A. M.-Ate peanuts on track.
3O7 A. M.-Port wine.
1884 A. M.-Sx oysters, eaten while walking.
/ 1888 A. M.-Port wine.
1851 A. M-Beef tea and port wine.
42a M.-aIAes Of, Of ehAmDasne and piece Of can
437 A. M.-Piece of pineapple.
4:5l A. M.-Sipped champagne.
5:22 A. M.--Cold lobster.
5:46 A. M.-Ate lobster while walking.
Cos A. M-Glass of champagne, four oysters.
6:22 A. M.-rwo oysters and sip of champagne.
6:51 A. M.-Pece of leg Of lobster and port wine
T:Os A. M.-Cup Of tea
TAG A. M.-Ate nuts while walking.
sos A. M.-port wine.
1922 A. M--Port wine.
900 A. M.-Beei tea and bread.
9:2l A. M.-Port wine.
9:3s A. M-Quinine and tea.
10 :0S A. M.-fort wine
10 :3s A. M-Chop. onions and roll
10 81 A. M.-Port wine.
IL :O3 A. M.-Port wine
II $50 A. M.--Four oysters and port wine.
II 0S p. M.-Magnesia.
~ 3o p. M.-Port wine and bread.
1851 p. M.-port wine and pineapple.
121 p. M.-Bcef tea, with bread.
l:39 P. M.-Port wine.
1851 p. M.-port wine
2:o7 z. M.-Ghop. potatoes and winoelass Of lager.
2:24 p. M.-Port wine
2:5i P. M.-port wine and candied fruit.
500 p. M.-Pece Of pineapple.
1898 p. M.-Port wine.
1851 p. M.-Port wine.
4:2l l.. M.-Beef tea and bread.
4:;5S p. M-Port wine and pineapple
4:5l =. M-Tea and bread.
5:Os I. M.-Chop, potatoes and tea
6:2l +. M-Port wine.
$3.50 T. M.-Pineapple and port vino.
sos X. M-Port wine.
6:2l P. M-Port wine
c.sr u NJ
7:Oo p. M--Becf tea and bread.
7:22 p. M.-Port wine.
1888 p. M-Six oysters.
1851 p. M.-Port wine and pineapple.
4 AT THE GARDEN YESTERDAY.
The attendance yesterday larger than it has
been on any day since the commencement of the
walk and during the evening large number of the
spectators. had great difficulty in obtaining
view OF the pedestrian. The floor in the CEN
tire of the enclosure is on level with
the track and therefore it is hard for those
About Oh. p NJ the lady pedestrian began to feel the
want Of sleep and slackened her speed to a six min
ute gait At sh. p NJ. she was very sleepy and
took nearly seven minutes to walk the 192ls GUAR
ter. She was accompanied by Captain samuells who
had to watch her pretty closely. and occasionally
siton walk in every direction except the right one
When the madame appeared on the track at Oh
30m. p. NJ, to walk the 1,925ih quarter. the band
struck up ''See The Conquering Hero Comes"
Directly the pedestrian heard the music she put up
both hands and motioned to the leader to sDp. The
music stopped and when the lady pedestrian
arrived underneath the gallery where the band
is located. she said. in a loud voice:-''Be kind
enough. gentlemen. to that 0ntil have COM
pleted my task and done something to deserve it,"
The modesty OF the request had startling effect
upon the spectators. and they made tho roof shake
with applause
At twelve o'clock last night Nine. Anderson had
completed l.e36 quarter miles. She was walking At
fair rate. but Still suffering from her feet.
This evening the madame will commence the last
week OF her walk.
AMATEUR PEDESTRIANS.
Between elovcn and twelve O'Clock Saturday
night the pedestrian feat. which commenced be-
tween Robert Campbell and John w. Goodwin. two
amateurs, on New Years night. was completed. and