Game 76 in Wilhelm Steinitz’s The Book of the Sixth American Chess Congress (1891), printed page 101.

1. 8.h3 More likely to do harm than good in the opening. B—Kt3 was better.
2. 9…Ba5 Kt—K2, followed by P—QB3 or Kt—Kt3, was more adapted to give Black a good game than this aim at a mere exchange of another piece.
3. 16.b4 Rather bold, considering the position of his King.
4. 17…Nb6 This was tempting, but is the source of Black's coming troubles. It was absolutely necessary to keep this Knight at Q2 so as to prevent any eventual advance of the adverse QBP, which would strike at the root of Black's position, while the advance of White's QKtP would do no harm. He should have played P—KB4 at once.
5. 25.Nf6 White has excellently taken advantage of the opponent's slight error, pointed out in our last note, and he has come out with a Pawn ahead. However, he hesitates now and loses the fruit of his fine play, which ought to have secured the victory if he had only played here 25 P—B5 at once. Obviously, if Black allowed his two Rooks to be exchanged, White would afterward gain the KP, and the latter's two passed Pawns would win without much difficulty. And if 25...Kt—Q2; 26 PxP, 26 PxP; 27 RxP, with two Pawns ahead, for Black dare not answer 27...RxP on account of the rejoinder RxKt, followed ultimately by Kt—B6 ch.