Game No. 295 in William Steinitz’s The Book of the Sixth American Chess Congress (1891), printed page 363.

1. 13.exd5 Owing to the rather reckless attack of his opponent, White has obtained the superiority of position which chiefly rested on the inactivity of Black’s QB. By the text move he not alone throws away his advantage, but drops rapidly into a much inferior game. R—K sq., followed by Kt—KB sq., was his proper course.
2. 14.Nc4 If 14 Kt x P, 14 Kt—KB5; 15 Q—B3, 15 Kt x Kt; 16 Q x Kt, 16 Kt x QP, with much the superior game.
3. 15.d4 It made matters worse for him to open the K file for the adverse Rook, and besides he ought to have neutralized Black’s very strong 17th move by B—Q2.
4. 28…Qf3 A very fine and deep combination. Black gives up the Queen for three pieces, but he calculates with excellent judgment that the position and the Pawns which he gains will more than make up for the sacrifice.
5. 33.a4 He might have made a better fight of it by KR—K sq. or QR—Q sq., but Black’s preponderence of Pawns was bound to win, especially as White had little prospect of concentrating his forces, and his QKt was almost imprisoned.
6. 34…Rxf2 Masterly play.
7. 35.Rfe1 A blunder, of course, but even after 35 R x R, 35 Q x R ch.; 36 R—B sq., 36 Q x P; 37 Kt—B3, 37 Q—B2, his game was quite untenable.