Game 83 in Wilhelm Steinitz’s The Book of the Sixth American Chess Congress (1891), printed pages 110–111.

1. 4…Be7 4...KtxP is preferable.
2. 5.d3 For now White might proceed with the attack, thus: 5 P—Q4, 5 KtxP (or 5...PxP; 6 KtxP, and if 6...KtxP; 7 Kt—B5, with an excellent attack); 6 PxP, 6 P—QR3; 7 KB—QB4, with the advantage that the KB occupies a commanding diagonal, whereas, in other variations of this opening, this Bishop is driven back to QR4, and time has to be lost to get him into activity; besides that, Black usually obtains the opportunity of exchanging it for the KKt by Kt—QB4.
3. 6.h3 Loss of time, as usual.
4. 8…h6 No better than the opponent's 6th move. It was preferable to retreat Kt—K sq., followed soon by P—KB4.
5. 10.g4 Weakening the K side still more.
6. 10…h5 An excellent initiation of the attack on the K side.
7. 12.exd5 This exchange of Pawns is injudicious, as it subsequently facilitates the opening of the KB file for the adversary by P—KB4. Much better was P—KB3.
8. 17.Nxg4 A grave error of judgment. By retaking with the Pawn he could effectually prevent the attack of P—KB4, which would be even disastrous for the opponent to attempt, e.g., 17 PxP, 17 K—R sq.; 18 R—KR sq., 18 P—KB4 (or 18...P—KB3; 19 Kt—B3, 19 QxP; 20 Kt—R4, and wins); 19 Kt—B3, 19 QxP; 20 Kt—Kt5, and wins.
9. 20…f4 After this powerful move White's game becomes altogether disintegrated.