Game 84 in Wilhelm Steinitz’s The Book of the Sixth American Chess Congress (1891), printed pages 111–112.

1. 10.Bf4 This costs a valuable Pawn. The right play was 10 QKt—Q2, 10 KtxKt; 11 BxKt, 11 O—O; 12 R—K sq., followed by B—K3, with a little the better game.
2. 11.Bc1 If 11 B—KKt3, then, of course, 11...P—KR4, with a winning attack.
3. 14…Bxd4 Much better was P—KR4, after which the Pawn could have been more easily maintained without giving White attacking opportunities.
4. 20.Rfe1 Q—Kt5 would be of no use on account of the reply Q—Q sq.
5. 20…d4 Rather premature. P—QR4, with the view of advancing P—R5, seems more promising.
6. 21…f6 If 21...QR—Q sq.; 22 Q—Kt5, 22 Q—K2; 23 BxKt, 23 RPxB; 24 QxQ, 24 RxQ; 25 B—Kt6, and wins.
7. 24.Re4 White has fought very well against large odds in the hands of a formidable opponent, and this fine move awards him at last a draw in a game in which the chances were otherwise strongly against him after his mistake in the opening.
8. 25.Rxe8+ The only way to avoid loss. If 25 RxP, 25 QxR; 26 QxQ, 26 RxQ, and wins, for, of course, the Rook dare not retake on account of the mate impending from the other Rook.
9. 38.Kd4 The ending has also been well played by White, who had still to exercise some care not to lose, being a Pawn behind.