Game 102 in Wilhelm Steinitz’s The Book of the Sixth American Chess Congress (1891), printed page 134.

1. 5…Nd6 The authorized move is B—K2 at this point. The text move is premature.
2. 6.dxe5 First played by Mr. J. W. Baird (see International Chess Magazine, Vol. III., January, 1887, p. 25). We do not approve of this sacrifice of a Pawn, especially as White may obtain a good game by 6 BxKt, 6 KtPxB; 7 PxP, 7 Kt—Kt2; 8 B—Kt5, 8 B—K2; 9 BxB, 9 QxB; 10 R—K sq., etc.
3. 9…Bxd6 He could not well capture the Bishop on account of 12 R—K sq. ch., 12 K—B2; 13 Q—Q5 ch., 13 K—Kt3; 14 PxP, 14 Q—B3; 15 Kt—B3, with an excellent attack; for if 15...B—K2; 16 RxB, 16 QxR (or 16...KtxR; 17 Kt—K5 ch., 17 K—R3, best [if 17...K—R4; 18 Q—Q sq. ch. and wins]; 18 Kt—B7 ch., and ought to win); 17 R—K sq., 17 Q—B3; 18 Kt—K4, with a fine game.
4. 11…Ne5 B—K2 or P—KKt4 were quite good enough and led to less complications, with a Pawn plus.
5. 13…Re8 An ill-judged offer of an exchange, whereby he deprives himself of an important defensive piece and brings the adverse QR into activity.
6. 16.Nd2 An excellent move, which practically decides the game.
7. 16…a6 There was hardly anything better. If, for instance, 16...Q—B sq.; 17 Kt—Kt5, 17 Kt—B2; 18 KtxB, 18 KtxKt; 19 B—Kt3, 19 Kt—K sq.; 20 Q—Q5 ch., 20 K—R sq.; 21 Q—K4, etc.
8. 19.Nd5 In very vigorous style.
9. 21.Nxc7 Threatening also QxKt.
10. 22.Qf2 Black may get two pieces for the Queen by 22...KtxB; 23 R—K8, 23 QxR; 24 KtxQ, but then he cannot save the loss of another piece, for if 24...Kt—B4; 25 Kt—B7, 25 R—Kt sq.; 26 Q—R7, and wins.