DRAMATIS PERSONÆ. Oedipus, King of Thebes George Riddle. Priest of Zeus William Hobbs Manning. Creon, Jocasta's brother Henry Norman. Teiresias, the blind seer Curtis Guild. Jocasta, Queen of Thebes Leonard Eckstein Opdycke. Messenger, from Corinth Arthur Wellington Roberts. Servant of Laius Gardiner Martin Lane. Messenger from the Palace Owen Wister. ATTENDANTS. Attendants on Oedipus J. R. Coolidge, E. J. Wendell. Attendants on Jocasta J. J. Greenough, W. L. Putnam. Attendants on Creon G. P. Keith, J. Lee. Boy guide of Teiresias C. H. Goodwin. Antigone E. Manning. Ismene J. K. Whittemore. Suppliants.-- G. P. Keith, G. D. Markham (priests), W. H. Herrick, J. Lee, E. Lovering, H. Putnam, L. A. Shaw, C. M. Walsh (chosen youths), C. H. Goodwin, E. Manning, R. Manning, W. Merrill, E. R. Thayer, J. K. Whittemore (boys). CHORUS OF THEBAN OLD MEN. Coryphæus Louis Butler McCagg. Assistant to the chorus in the third stasmon, with solo George Laurie Osgood. MEMBERS OF THE CHORUS. N. M. Brigham, Frederick R. Burton, Henry G. Chapin, Sumner Coolidge, Edward P. Mason, Marshall H. Cushing, Wendell P. Davis, Morris Earle, Percival J. Eaton, Gustavus Tuckerman, Charles S. Hamlin, Jared S. How, Howard Lilienthal, Charles F. Mason. Leader of the chorus and composer of the music John Knowles Paine. Prompter George L. Kittredge. The scene is laid in front of the palace in Boetian Thebes. The chorus is composed of Theban old men. Oedipus speaks first. The managers request all the spectators to remain sitting until the postlude is ended. Immediately after the last chorus has been sung there will be a pause for those who wish to go out. After this the doors will be closed. After the play, horse-cars ({hamaxai hipposidêrodromikai}) will be ready for those who want to go to the city. Wilsons, printers. ({Oyilsônes typois egapsan}.)