Game No. 287 in William Steinitz’s The Book of the Sixth American Chess Congress (1891), printed pages 355–356.

1. 8…Qe7 B—K3, in order to play eventually QKt—Kt sq., followed by the same Kt—Q2, would have sooner relieved his Queen and KKt.
2. 10…Rad8 R—B sq., followed by B—KKt sq., for the purpose of advancing P—KKt4 safely, was now imperative in order to prevent the breaking up of his K side.
3. 18…b5 It was now high time to take off the Knight, and it could be well foreseen that he would have little use for his QB unless he now exchanged it.
4. 20.Nh4 Kt—K sq. was a better retreat.
5. 20…c6 Kt x B was preferable.
6. 23…d5 Now and on the last move Black might have foiled the adverse plan of attack on the K side by Q—Kt4.
7. 36…Nc8 Black is virtually fighting with a piece minus, and he had few options. If 36...R x R; 37 P x R ch., 37 K—Kt sq. (or 37...K x P; 38 R—Kt sq. ch., followed by Q—Kt2, and wins); 38 Kt—Kt5, threatening Q—R5, and if then 38...P x Kt; 39 P x P, 39 K x P; 40 P—B6 ch., followed accordingly by R x B or Q—R5, and wins.
8. 44…Qc5 An oversight, of course, but his game was clearly lost even after his only move 44...R x R; 45 P x R ch., 45 K x P; 46 P x B, followed by R—Kt6, etc.