Game 111 in Wilhelm Steinitz’s The Book of the Sixth American Chess Congress (1891), printed pages 144–146. The closing note prints “Black has an extra Bishop”; White has the extra Bishop in the recorded position. The original wording is retained.

1. 12.g4 White's opening play is to be commended thus far. Here we would prefer preserving the KB by retreating the same to Kt sq. The premature advance in the text allows Black two marks of attack as soon as he will be ready to advance the KBP.
2. 15…Qf6 Much superior was P—KB4. A breach on that file was then forced, and he could soon support his attack on the K side by B—QB sq.
3. 16…Qxf3 Black drops into a shrewdly-laid trap. He ought to have first retaken the Bishop.
4. 17…Qxg4 If 16...QxR; 17 Kt (K2)—Kt3 wins the Queen.
5. 29…Qc3+ He had nothing better. If QxRP, he obviously lost the Queen by the reply R—R sq.
6. 34.h4 The play on both sides since Black lost a piece deserves the highest praise. Black has made a splendid fight against large odds, while White, in parrying the attack, had to encounter great difficulties. The latter now assumes the offensive vigorously and skilfully.
7. 35.Nh3 He threatens to enter with the Knight at K6, via Kt5, and in reply to Q—B6 he would still play Kt—Kt5.
8. 45.Kd3 His simplest and best plan was to enter on the Q wing with his King, via QKt2, R3 and R4 up to QB6, after protecting the QKtP by R—Kt3.
9. 50.Ke3 K—Q3 would have saved much trouble.
10. 68…Rf1+ Black runs into a mating position, but there was nothing to be done. If he exchanged Rooks, the adverse RP wins theoretically, as Black has an extra Bishop, which commands the last square that the Pawn has to reach in queening.