Game 85 in Wilhelm Steinitz’s The Book of the Sixth American Chess Congress (1891), printed pages 112–113.

1. 10…O-O He ought to have avoided the necessity of the exchange that follows, which fortifies the adverse centre and leaves his own QBP weak. Q—Q2 was better.
2. 11…Nxd4 If now 11...Q—Q2; 12 KtxB, and no matter how Black may retake, White answers RxKt, winning a piece. And if 11...Kt—R4; 12 B—B2, winning at least a Pawn.
3. 12…Qd7 P—KR3 was now absolutely necessary in order to provide an ultimate retreat for the Knight, which obviously has no escape after White's next two moves. It should be noticed that 12...P—KB4 was of no use on account of 13 PxP in passing, 13...RxP (or 13...BxP; 14 RxKt, and wins); 14 P—B3, 14 Kt—Q3; 15 RxB, and wins.
4. 22.Bb3 A very good move with the object of playing Kt—K4 eventually.
5. 27…Bf5 Of course, if B—QB5, White would answer QxP ch.
6. 28.Qg3 An excellent move which shuts out the adverse Bishop.
7. 28…b4 This does not mend matters, but Black had no good move. If R (B2)—K2 at once, White could effectually answer KtxK4.
8. 31.f4 Good enough, but we think that Kt—K4 was still stronger; for if 31...K—B sq.; 32 Kt—Q6, threatening KtxB, followed by P—B4.
9. 31…Rxe5 A desperate effort to retrieve a lost game, but unavailing against the opponent's correct play.