Game 235, Burille, Constant Ferdinand–Mason, James, played May 14, 1889, from Wilhelm Steinitz, The Book of the Sixth American Chess Congress (1891), printed page 301.

1. 3.Bc4 An old attack that has justly fallen into desuetude among modern players, as it affords insufficient compensation for the Pawn sacrificed.
2. 5…Qe7 5...P—KB3; 6 O—O, 6 Q—K2, is the only defence, and it makes a great difference to reverse the order of the two moves, for in reply to the text move White could win at once by Kt—Kt5. 6...P—Q3 is also bad on account of 7 Kt x P, 7 Q—K2 (7...P x Kt would be disastrous on account of 8 B x P ch.); 8 B x P ch., 8 K—Q sq.; 9 O—O, with a strong attack.
3. 8…Be6 A very noteworthy novelty that seems to do away with many difficult complications that are incidental to this form of opening.
4. 9…c6 Kt—B3 was preferable.
5. 21.cxb6 It was much better to delay opening the K file for the opponent. He evidently overlooks that on the 23d move Black gains time by attacking the Knight.
6. 23…Rxa4 Black's defence in the middle part has been admirable, and, with two Pawns ahead, he now assumes the attack which he conducts to the end with consummate mastery.