A match of five games up, draws not counting, abandoned after nine games, with the score tied three games apiece. The venue was the British Chess Club. The tie-breaker, if you will, was won by Blackburne three months later: Blackburne vs von Bardeleben, 1895

(London) Standard, Tues. 23.04.1895, p.7: <The match between Herr Von Bardeleben and Mr. Blackburne, fixed to commence yesterday, was postponed, upon the former's proposal, till Thursday, at the British Chess Club.>

Morning Post, Mon. 27.05.1895, p.3: <The match between Bardeleben and Bllackburne, at the British Chess Club, was given up as a draw, with the score at three games all and three drawn, in consequence of Herr von Bardeleben having other engagements which prevented his continuing the contest.>

< Harding in his book on Blackburne, shows the dates for the Blackburne - Bardeleben match.

Game 3 - April 30 & May 1, 1895
Game 4 - May 2, 1895
Game 5 - May 3, 1895
Game 7 - May 10, 1895>

Biographer Bistro (kibitz #15780)

Game 1, 25.04.1895 (TS, 26.05.189)
Game 2, 29.04.1895, (TS, 04.05.1895)
Game 3, 30.04.1895
Game 4, 02.05.1895
Game 5, 03.05.1895
Game 6, 06.05.1895
Game 7, 10.05.1895
Game 8, 13.05.1895
Game 9, 16.05.1895

http://www.edochess.ca/matches/m108...