Dramatic Notes.

Boston Theatre. - "Streets of New York." Although at times Mr. Boniface seems perhaps a little too flippant in manner in face of his many accidents throughout the action of the play, his acting is on the whole a good piece of work; especially may be noted his sudden change, from laughing carelessness to that of frightened horror at the death of the old sea captain in the prologue. There is a lapse of twenty years between the prologue and first act, and it seems strange that all the other characters but Tom Badger, Mr. Boniface, should grow old; but this is a very minor point. The fire scene in the fifth act is, as stated on the programme, "one of the most realistic scenes on the stage." The other members of the company are only fairly good.

Boston Museum. - Harrigan's Co. in "The Leather Patch." This play bears a strong resemblance to Mr. Harrigan's other droll comedies. And that is rather a recommendation than objection.

Bijou Theatre. - "Vim." 7.45.