Game 110 in Wilhelm Steinitz’s The Book of the Sixth American Chess Congress (1891), printed pages 143–144.

1. 4.Bg5 Sometimes adopted by strong masters, but we consider 4 P—K5 more promising for the first player.
2. 6…dxe4 6...O—O, and if 7 B—Q3, 7 P—QB4 was stronger. The exchange of Pawns allows the opponent to fortify his Q side and to occupy a good post for his Knight in the centre.
3. 12.Qf3 White's conduct of the attack is of the highest order.
4. 15…c6 Rather than to block his QB and weaken his position on the Q side he ought to have played 15...Kt—Q2. There was not so much danger in his position as might appear at first sight, and, on the contrary, we think that if White precipitated his attack, he was likely to get the worst of the game. If, for instance, 16 Q—Q3, 16 P—KR3; 17 BxKt, 17 QxB; 18 Kt—B5, 18 BxQKt; 19 Q—R7 ch., 19 K—B sq.; 20 PxB, 20 Q—B3; 21 Kt—B3 (or 21 Q—R8 ch., 21 K—K2; 22 QxP, 22 PxKt; 23 QxKtP ch., 23 K—B sq.; 24 P—R5, 24 P—K4, with a piece ahead), 21...P—KB3, with the superior game.
5. 19.c5 Black's pieces are now much blocked, but, in our opinion, the advance in the text weakened too much the QP for the ending, and we would have preferred P—KB4, followed by P—KKt4, which eventually reserved the option for White of effecting a breach in the Q centre by P—Q5, after removing K—Kt sq.
6. 20…f5 His centre becomes extremely weak by this advance. P—KB3 was his right play. He could afterward remove his R—Q sq., followed by B—Q2 and B—K sq., with a good game.
7. 21…Bxg5 It could not mend matters to give the opponent an open KR file at once, and P—KKt3 was a better defence. If, however, 21...K—R sq.; 22 KtxBP, 22 PxKt; 23 Kt—B7 ch., 23 K—Kt sq.; 24 Kt—Q6 disch., and wins.
8. 22…g6 This gives the adversary a strong foothold for his Rooks at White's R6, but he could not otherwise defend the KBP, which White threatened to take with the Knight.
9. 25.Nf3 The handling of the Knights is one of Mr. Gunsberg's strong points, and here is a remarkable instance of his skill in manoeuvring this piece.
10. 32.Rgh6 White's formation of the attacking forces has been managed in a thoroughly scientific manner, and his final assault is irresistible.