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| 正面描述 | Printed in black on a polychrome ground using intaglio and lithographic techniques. At left, a circular vignette presents a view of Botafogo Cove in Rio de Janeiro; at centre, a bust portrait of Emperor Dom Pedro II; at right, the Arms of the Empire. Serial and series numbers appear in black, with the order number printed in red. |
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| 正面铭文 | 200 200 IMPÉRIO DO BRAZIL NO THESOURO NACIONAL SE PAGARÁ AO PORTADOR DESTA A QUANTIA DE DUZENTOS MIL REIS VALOR RECEBIDO AMERICAN BANK NOTE CO., NEW YORK (Translation: 200 200 Empire of Brazil At the National Treasury will be paid to the bearer of this the amount of Two Hundred Thousand Réis Value Received American Bank Note Co., New York) |
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This note sits at one of the more compressed moments in Brazilian monetary history: 1889 is the year the Empire collapsed. Dom Pedro II was deposed in November, and the Republic proclaimed almost immediately — meaning notes bearing imperial treasury authority were being issued and circulated right up to the regime change, then abruptly rendered obsolete within months of printing.
The American Bank Note Company had been producing Brazilian paper currency since the 1870s, and this sixth print continues that relationship. Victor Meirelles — better known as the painter of the monumental *Primeira Missa no Brasil* — contributed designs to this series, an unusual crossover between fine arts patronage and commercial intaglio work that the ABNC executed from its New York facilities.
Surviving examples frequently show fold stress along the horizontal centerline, consistent with the folded-storage practice common in Brazilian retail trade at the time.