Game No. 187 in Steinitz's The Book of the Sixth American Chess Congress (1891), printed pages 242–242 (PDF pages 294–294); headed "Played in the second round, May 3d."

1. 11…Nc5 It is best to play P—KB3 at the earliest favorable opportunity in this opening, for it opens the KB file and establishes the majority of Pawns on the Q side, and there could be no objection to this move at this stage.
2. 12.Bxc5 White has now two Knights against two Bishops, and, therefore, the worst in quality of pieces, especially for the ending,
3. 18…Rg4 This Rook is afterward much out of play and does not make any impression on the K side. P—Q4 or P—KB3 were anyhow much stronger.
4. 27…Qg6 Preparing a trap for the contingency that White should try to advance the Pawns on the Q wing.
5. 28.b4 White drops into it just at a point when, owing to the bad position of Black's QR, he could have secured the advantage by P — KB4.
6. 29.Rxd4 Fatal. 29 PxB, 29 RxP; 30 RxP, 30 P—B5; 31 Q—K sq., was still rather in White's favor.