Game No. 297 in William Steinitz’s The Book of the Sixth American Chess Congress (1891), printed pages 364–365.

1. 6.Ng5 This and the move following form a very strong attacking combination.
2. 8.fxe5 His attack would have been quite as strong if he had not exchanged Pawns and Castled first, which we consider preferable, as it kept the adverse Queen more confined and reserved the option of advancing P—B5.
3. 10.Qb3 Much better was Q—R5. He has afterward to lose several moves in order to gain that square.
4. 14…a6 Instead of this feeble move Black could have broken the attack by 14...Kt—B3; 15 Q—R4, 15 P x P; 16 B x P (best, if 15...P x P; 16 Q x RP ch., 16 Q x Q; 17 B x Q ch., 17 K x B; 18 KKt—Kt5 ch., with a Pawn ahead), 16...B—Kt3, etc.
5. 15.Rae1 We can see no reason why White did not capture the BP with the Knight, which, besides winning a Pawn, would have given him an irresistible attack, e. g., 15 Kt x BP, 15 Kt x Kt; 16 R x Kt, 16 K—R sq.! 17 QR—KB sq., and Black cannot stir, for if 17...Kt—B3; 18 QR x Kt, and wins.
6. 19…exd4 Black drops at last into an ingeniously hidden trap. He ought to have avoided the exchange of Pawns still longer.
7. 20.e5 Very fine and decisive.
8. 20…Qxe5 His best chance was now 20...Kt x P; but he was bound to lose after 21 B x P ch., 21 K—R sq.; 22 Kt x QP, followed by Kt—B5, etc.
9. 21…Qe7 Overlooking his only defence, namely: 21...B—Kt3.
10. 22.Qxh6 This ingenious stroke wins in fine style.