Game No. 169 in Steinitz's The Book of the Sixth American Chess Congress (1891), printed pages 218–218 (PDF pages 270–270); headed "Played in the second round, April 20th."

1. 7.h3 Less objectionable in the present opening, where the KB remains on the K side, than in the general open games where the same Bishop is usually removed to the other wing.
2. 8…Ra7 It is difficult to qualify such a move in the early part of the game. If at all feasible at any time, its adoption might well have been postponed.
3. 14…Be5+ That only helps White to relieve his KBP for the attack, and it also gives away a Bishop for a Knight, leaving White with two Bishops.
4. 22.Kh1 Very clever. Black is now prevented from capturing KP with the Queen, for the latter would then be lost by the answer R—KB4.
5. 23.Qe4 23 B—R6 (threatening mate in two moves, commencing with Q—B8 ch.) 23...B—B4; 24 PxB, 24 RxB; 25 PxP, 25 RxP (or 25...K—Q2; 26 Q—Kt4 ch., followed by P—Kt7, and wins); 26 Q—B8 ch., 26 K—Q2; 27 Q—B5 ch., winning the Rook, made a quicker end of the game.
6. 33…Rxh5 Black has little choice. If 33...Kt—R3; 34 R—Kt5 ch., 34 K—B2; 35 B—Kt6 ch., 35 K—Kt2; 36 R—K6, and wins in a few moves.
7. 36.Rxh4 36 P— B4 was clearly stronger, but White was bound to win with ordinary care, and the rest tells its own tale.