Game 108 in Wilhelm Steinitz’s The Book of the Sixth American Chess Congress (1891), printed page 141.

1. 8.dxe5 Black will be relieved now of a weak Pawn and his confined KB is made free. We would have preferred Q—K2.
2. 10.Qd3 Again we prefer Q—K2, in order to leave room for B—Q3 eventually.
3. 13.Rdf1 The K side attack here initiated, though it is ingeniously conducted by White, effects no advantage. The more steady preparation by P—KB3 supported the centre and left White in possession of the open Q file.
4. 15.f4 Unsound against best play.
5. 15…O-O 15...P—R5, and if 16 PxP, 16 Q—R3 was safe enough.
6. 16…Bd6 Again Black loses an opportunity by 16...PxP; 17 BxP, 17 Q—K4; 18 P—QR4, 18 B—Q3; 19 KR—K sq., 19 B—K3; 20 Q—K sq. or —Q3, 20 BxB; 21 PxB, 21 P—Kt5, followed by Q—QB4 ch., winning the exchange.
7. 27.Nf2 A careless move that greatly endangered the game. Kt—K3, with the object of supporting the RP by Kt—Kt2, kept the game even.
8. 27…Bd6 Whereas now there was nothing to stop Black from entering at Kt3 with the view of playing K—R4, whereupon White's KRP must have fallen soon, and with it the game. After this omission the game assumes a clear drawn aspect, which is ultimately the result.