Game No. 380, printed pages 445–446, in Wilhelm Steinitz, The Book of the Sixth American Chess Congress (1891).

1. 22…Ng6 By steady manoeuvring which was supported by good judgment, Black had obtained much the superior position, of which, however, he fails to avail himself at the decisive point. 22...P—B6; 23 P x P, 23 Kt—Kt3, followed by Kt—B5, would have secured the victory.
2. 36…f3 Beautiful play that ought to have given him great advantage.
3. 38…Nxe2+ But he spoils the effect of his previous fine play. R—K2 or Kt x B would have ultimately left him with two pieces for the Rook, and a good game.
4. 44…Rxg4 The onslaught does not succeed, but he had also otherwise a lost game.