Game 80 in Wilhelm Steinitz’s The Book of the Sixth American Chess Congress (1891), printed pages 106–107.

1. 6…Nc6 A good idea and much superior to 6...BxP, to which White would reply 7 Q—KKt4, as in a game between the editor and Señor Vazquez (compare Vol. IV. International Chess Magazine, April, 1888, p. 120).
2. 7.a3 We think the best plan to maintain a slight advantage is 7 B—K3, 7 BxP; 8 BxB, 8 QKtxB; 9 KKt—B3, etc.
3. 9.Bd3 Kt—B3 was, we believe, preferable.
4. 11…Nc5 This and the preceding exchange are well played. Black now secures either another exchange of an important hostile attacking piece, or else, should White retreat B—K2, Black obtains a strong entrance with his Knight at QKt5.
5. 13…a6 A necessary precaution now, for he cannot afford to let the adverse Knight in at Kt5.
6. 17…Be8 With this well-conceived retreat Black soon secures himself on the K side against any kind of assault.
7. 20.Nd4 Clearly playing at once for a draw, and for fair reasons. If Mr. Weiss had lost this game, he would not have been sure even of the second prize, for he would have tied for second and third with Mr. Gunsberg. By drawing this game he secured the tie for first and second prizes, and as the position gave hardly any promise for more than a draw, Mr. Weiss was clearly justified in forcing that result as early as possible.