Game 151 in Wilhelm Steinitz, The Book of the Sixth American Chess Congress (1891), printed pages 194–195. The source dates the game May 11th, 1889. Original descriptive notation and printed analysis are retained.

1. 4.f4 Bold and not to be recommended. KKt—B3 is better.
2. 4…Nxe4 4...P x P, and if 5 P—K5, 5 Kt—Q4; 6 Kt—B3, 6 P—Q3; 7 P—QB4, 7 Kt—K6 would have given Black the superior game.
3. 12.h4 Black has allowed himself to be caught in an ugly position, and White promptly seizes the attack.
4. 15.g5 White impatiently makes too great demands on his game. 15 P x P would have left his attack strong enough, without danger to his game.
5. 17…Rf6 We see no need for this sacrifice. 17 . . . P x B; 18 Q x B ch. (or 18 Kt— KB4, 18 B — B sq., etc.), 18. . .K — B sq. left Black with even material and a good game, whereas it is very doubtful now whether his attack is worth the piece given up.
6. 20.Rg1 20 Kt—QB5 was by far better, for if 20...R—B4; 21 Kt (B5)—K6, etc.
7. 21.Nc5 White endangers his game step by step. His best plan was now 21 P—R5, and if 21...Kt—B5; 22 R x P ch., 22 K x R (or 22...K—R sq.; 23 R—Kt8, etc.; or if 22...K—B sq.; 23 R x B ch., 23 K x R; 24 Q x QP ch., etc.); 23 Q—Kt5 ch., 23 K—B sq.; 24 Q x Kt, etc.
8. 21…b6 Whereas now Black might have safely played 21...Kt x RP, and if 22 R x P ch., 22 K x R; 23 Kt—K6 ch. (or 23 Q—Kt5 ch., 23 R—Kt3, etc.), 23...B x Kt; 24 Kt x B ch., 24 K—R sq.; 25 Kt x Q, 25 Kt—B6 ch.; 26 K—K2, 26 Kt x Q; 27 P x Kt, 27 R—B4, and should win.
9. 26.Nf4 Better was 26 Kt— Kt5, and if 26. . .Kt— R6; 27 B— Q sq.
10. 29.Rg2 29 R x QP would have won without difficulty; for if 29...P—KKt4; 30 B x P, etc. Or if 29 B x R, 29 Kt x B, and Black will soon lose another Pawn.
11. 41.Nxg4+ White has allowed the adverse Pawns to push on too far, and he can do no better than to sacrifice a piece for the two most dangerous ones on the K side.
12. 44…e3 Black, on seeing that he has no chance to win, decides to play for a draw, and he attains that object in an ingenious manner.