Tinsley's is as varied, amusing, and entertaiuing as ever. Mrs. Lodge’s “Under a Ban” and Mr. John Hill’s “The Waters of Marah ” are continued, the interest of the latter story being considerably heightened in the present instalment. There is a good paper on Christopher Columbus, “ Ze Great Christoph,” and some pretty verses by Miss Forrester on “ A Summer Evening,” illustrated with an appropriate little drawing by Miss Minnie Tinsley. Among the shorter sketches is a most amusing story by Edmund Downey, en'itled“The Phantom Brigantine,” the Vanderdecken of which played on a fellow captain one of the finest practical jokes conceivable.