Game No. 340 in Wilhelm Steinitz's The Book of the Sixth American Chess Congress (1891), printed pages 408–409; played April 12, 1889. Steinitz's original notes follow.

1. 8.Kxf3 It was not alone safe, but in fact better to retake with the Pawn, which would practically compel Black to sacrifice his Knight and to play O—O—O, with one strong piece less for the usual attack. Any attempt at harrassing the King further by 8...Q—K2 ch.; 9 K—B2, 9 Q—R5 ch.; 10 K—Kt sq., 10 Q—Kt4 ch.; 11 B—Kt2, would only help to consolidate White's forces.
2. 12…c6 After Queens are off the board, such a sacrifice of a Pawn becomes, of course, still more hazardous.
3. 17.Ba4 Still stronger was P—KR4 first.
4. 24…Nd5 24...Kt—Kt5; 25 P—KR3, 25 Kt—K4, might have made it more difficult for White to make his game quite safe.
5. 31.c4 Very well played.
6. 35.Nd5+ 35 P—Kt6 ch., 35 K—B3! (obviously, if 35...P x P; 36 Kt—Kt5 ch., and wins); 36 P x P, 36 R—Kt sq.; 37 Kt—Kt5, was more forcible, but, of course, he is also bound to win in the way he plays.