Game 105 in Wilhelm Steinitz’s The Book of the Sixth American Chess Congress (1891), printed pages 137–138.

1. 5.Be3 Usually the QKt is brought out first to B3 before opposing Bishops.
2. 7.Bb5+ This diversion from the ordinary course in similar situations, namely, to retreat B—Kt3 at once or to develop QKt—Q2, is, if anything, slightly in Black's favor, for the latter aims at an attack on the Q wing, and White's course of play, therefore, only aids his development of Pawns on that side.
3. 10…Nh6 Very good and original. This placement of the Knight has its favorable aspects, as it neither obstructs the KBP nor shuts out the Queen from the K side even temporarily, and one or the other would be the case if this Knight had developed elsewhere.
4. 14…g6 With the object, probably, of advancing P—KB4 and to retake with the KtP if White then exchanged Pawns. This would have been a good plan eventually, and so far from Black having anything to fear on the K side from breaking open his KKt file, he was likely to be the first to obtain an attack on that wing.
5. 17…e4 Black enters here on a high-spirited attack that on its true merits, as far as its inception and conduct for some time is concerned, deserved a better fate than was accorded to it.
6. 23…Bd7 Black has played remarkably well up to this after the sacrifice of the piece, but his calculations go astray here altogether. 23...BxKt; 24 PxB, 24 QxP; 25 Kt—Kt2, 25 P—KR4, with the view of removing the Queen eventually to Kt5 or Kt6 and to advance the RP ultimately to R6, was the only right course, and we believe it would have secured Black a draw, with some winning chances.
7. 24.d5 White ought not to have given the opponent another opportunity of exchanging, and Kt—B2 at once was better.
8. 27.b3 White assumes the attack, and his skill being supported by a piece ahead, the result is a foregone conclusion.
9. 44.Nf6+ The termination is pretty.