Game No. 179 in Steinitz's The Book of the Sixth American Chess Congress (1891), printed pages 231–232 (PDF pages 283–284); headed "Played in the first round, April 5th."

1. 6…Bb4 Kt — K2 is much to be preferred.
2. 12.Nf5 White, in our opinion, had the advantage in position which he could still have improved by 12 P—KB4 at this juncture, for if 12...P—KR3; 13 BxKt, 13 QxB; 14 Q—K sq., 14 PxP; 15 RxP, and of course if 15...P—KKt4; 16 Kt—B5, with much the superior game.
3. 14.g4 If 14 P—B6, 14 PxP; 15 BxP, 15 Kt (K2)—Q4; 16 B—R4, 16 P—KB3.
4. 15.f4 But now that the Bishop could not eventually be attacked by Kt—Q4, as in the last variation, P—B6 was a good move which White could advantageously follow up by Q—B3.
5. 17.fxe5 B — Kt 3 gained a move, for Black was bound to exchange Pawns sooner or later.
6. 22.Rf4 The K file was the one on which to concentrate his heavy pieces, as seen later on.
7. 39.h4 The opponent has indicated long ago by his movements that he would be satisfied with a draw, and White would have done better also to be content with the same issue. The move made has an aggressive appearance, but as the attack on the K side cannot be sustained, it only loosens his own Pawns on that wing.
8. 46.Kd1 The march of the King to the other side is altogether injudicious and only affords the opponent opportunities. The King was better placed on the K side, as his weakened Pawns on that wing required additional support eventually.
9. 50.Bxc5 After this exchange his position becomes weaker still, P—QR5 was anyhow better.
10. 51…c4 Not as good by any means as 51...Kt—B2 at once, for if 52 P—Q4 (the move which Black evidently intended to prevent by the play in the text), 52...P—B5; 53 Q—K3, 53 Kt—R sq., with a winning attack.
11. 52.Ba2 52 PxP, 52 QxBP; 53 PxP, followed soon by Q—Q3, was far better in playing for a draw, and no more could be expected by rights.
12. 57…Qc3 Excellent play. He threatens Kt— Q6, followed by Q— K8 ch., if White guard the mate by Q — B2.
13. 59.Kb2 If 59 Q— B sq., 59 Q— K5 ch. ; 60 Q— B2, 60 P x P, and should win.
14. 62…Qg1 Better than 62...QxRP; 63 Q—B7, winning the QRP, after which White's QRP will become troublesome.
15. 68…Qf8 After this Black has only to be careful not to allow the adversary a perpetual check which of course he guards against and then wins without difficulty.