Game 103 in Wilhelm Steinitz’s The Book of the Sixth American Chess Congress (1891), printed pages 135–136.

1. 4…h6 This and the last move were opposed to recognized principles of development.
2. 10…c6 His QB becomes still more blocked by this advance.
3. 13.Re1 Black was already weak enough on the K side, and as he evidently intended O—O—O, a preparation for an attack by P—QR3, followed by P—QKt4, was more in order.
4. 17.h3 Hardly necessary, and therefore loss of time. 17 P—QKt4, 17 B—Q3; 18 B—Kt2, was safe enough, for if 18...BxKt; 19 QxB, 19 BxP ch.; 20 K—B sq., 20 B—Q3; 21 P—B5, 21 PxP; 22 PxP, 23 KR—QB sq., with an excellent attack.
5. 20…Nd5 With this and the next move Black compromises his position, whereas he could have obtained here an excellent game by 20...P—K4; 21 Kt—B5 (if 21 Kt—Kt5, 21 Q—B3, threatening mate, followed by QxKt, winning); 21...Q—B3; 22 B—B sq., 22 B—B2, etc.
6. 23.c5 This profound and fine move initiates a series of equally deep masterstrokes which lead to the gain of a piece.
7. 24…Be5 Obviously, he could not capture the Pawn, and if B—K2, he lost a piece at once by the reply Kt—Kt5, followed by BxKt ch.
8. 25.Bb2 Threatening RxB, and if QxR, then Kt—B6 ch., winning the Queen.
9. 27.c6 The decisive link in the chain of a masterly combination. White wins a piece, which practically ends the game. See diagram.