Game No. 184 in Steinitz's The Book of the Sixth American Chess Congress (1891), printed pages 238–239 (PDF pages 290–291); headed "Played in the first round, March 28th."

1. 4…Bc5 Irregular and incorrect. KtxP is the best move here.
2. 5.Nc3 White could have obtained the better game immediately by Kt x P.
3. 6…h6 Useless for the defence, and at least premature for the attack.
4. 8…a6 This advance drives the adverse Bishop to a better post, to which White anyhow intended to retreat. The move is also specially objectionable under the circumstances that he intends O — O — O.
5. 11…Bb6 B — R2 might have saved some valuable time on the 17th move.
6. 20.Ba3 White pursues his attack with admirable correctness. He could win a Pawn at once by PxP, followed by KtxP, but he justly prefers the move in the text as a preliminary which establishes connection between the two Rooks and also compels the adversary to block his pieces still more, for he threatens now BxQP, and Black's answer is forced.
7. 30.Bc1 Powerful and accurate.
8. 32.Rxc7+ Winning two pieces, for obviously if K x Kt, White mates by R — Kt 7.