AT LAST.--Mr. LANE, the Magistrate, appealed to by an Indian gentleman as to whether he--the I. G.--might "turn round upon" rude street-boys, who called him "Lulali," and asked whether he--the Magistrate--would like it himself, replied that he had lived too long in the world to care about such matters. This imperturbable "Beak" is evidently then--at last--the often-talked-of "Long Lane that has no turning." * * * * * Transcriber's Note Obvious punctuation errors have been repaired. Page 124: 'fidgetting' may have been correct, in England, in 1895, and has been retained. Page 129: 'bicyles' corrected to 'bicycles' "from votes to cigarettes, from bicycles to latch-keys,..." Page 132: Missing 'to' inserted into blank space. "... that it is the rule in any household or community for a guest to conform to its ways for the time being,..." End of the Project Gutenberg EBook of Punch, or the London Charivari, Vol. 109, September 14th, 1895, by Various