Game 146 in Wilhelm Steinitz, The Book of the Sixth American Chess Congress (1891), printed page 189. The source dates the game March 28th, 1889. Original descriptive notation and printed analysis are retained.

1. 13.Nd1 White has conducted the attack with remarkable ability, but now we would have preferred the following line of play : 13 Kt— R4, 13 B—Kt3; 14 P— KR3, 14 Kt—R3; 15 P— QB4, 15 PxP; 16 Bx P ch., 16 K— R sq.; 17 B— K3, with a fine attack.
2. 15.Rf3 Like most K side attacks, the one here started ought to have been well defensible. We would have preferred B — Q3, followed by R — Q sq. , after which operations with the Pawns on the Q side promised much better than the move in the text, for White had already formed a strong passed Pawn in the centre that enabled him to press for an ending with great advantage.
3. 22…Qxh5 A very strange failure of perception, especially for a master like Mr. Blackburne, and, moreover, as 22...R—Kt3 covered one of those brilliant ideas that would have so well suited Black's usual style. For if then 23 B x P, 23 Q x B; 24 Kt x Q, 24 B x P ch.; 25 K—Kt sq., 25 B x R disch. (better than 25...B—B6 disch.; 26 Q x R, etc.); 26 K—B2! (if 26 Kt—Kt3, 26 P—Q6 disch.; 27 K—R sq., 27 B—KKt5, and wins), 26...B x Kt, with three pieces for the Queen and a fine attack.
4. 23…Ng4 Black has no means of saving the Pawn which forms the key to his position.
5. 29…Kg7 There was little to be done in order to spin out the fight for very long, but anyhow he deprives himself of all such hope by this move.
6. 30.Rxh6 White gets hold of the decisive advantage with promptitude,
7. 31.Rxh7+ The shortest and best way in order to dispose of further trouble. With two pieces against the Rook and two Pawns, besides that a third Pawn is sure to fall soon. White has an easy task.