Game 119 in Wilhelm Steinitz, The Book of the Sixth American Chess Congress (1891), printed page 156. The source dates the game April 24th, 1889. Original descriptive notation and printed analysis are retained.

1. 7.Bxc6 A dry, dull game is the result of this exchange, and the opponent, with his two Bishops and the rather stronger centre, though he has a doubled Pawn, keeps the draw more sure in hand.
2. 9.Qxd4 Kt X P seems preferable.
3. 11…a5 11...R— Ksq.; 12 P— KR3, 12 Kt— K4; 13 KtxKt. 13 RxKt kept his Q centre more compact and was likely to give him an advantage in the end.
4. 19…Rfb8 Well played. It was very important for Black to prevent or delay B—B5 or P—QKt3, followed by P—B4 on the part of the adversary, and, as will be seen, he judiciously leaves his QR at R sq. with the object of advancing his QRP later on.
5. 22.Nd3 If P—QR4, the answer KB—QKt5, followed by B—B6, would force the exchange of the Knight, and on account of Bishops remaining of opposite colors a draw will be easily effected.
6. 22…a4 An excellent move that weakens White's Pawns on the Q wing, at least for attacking purposes.
7. 33…Rxd2 The game is simplified and practically blocked for either side in all directions. Neither player can hope to open the game without much weakening his position, and a draw is the natural result.