Please rephrase this question and post a new one.
There are no Federally-issued bills dated 1887. If you have a bill issued by a private bank, please post a new, separate question with more details including the bank's name.
You can take it to the bank and get a dollar. If it is a .999 pure silver dollar then do NOT take it to the bank.
No, banks do not buy silver. It needs to be taken to a silver & gold buyer for an assessment of value.
No, The law was changed in 1968 and these bills can not be changed for silver. They are still worth the dollar value though
If it's one you got in change or a bank roll and is copper-colored on the edge, there is absolutely no silver in it.
go to a coin dealer or the bank. The coin dealer will pay more. the bank will only pay face value.
Assuming the bank had any silver dollars in stock (they hadn't been minted since 1935), they could be traded at face value.
Eisenhower is on the front of the coin, the eagle is on the reverse that's why it's called a Eisenhower dollar. The 1977 coin has no silver regardless of mintmark and is likely only face value especially if it's from a bank or found in circulation.
Please see the question "What is the value of an 1899 US 2 dollar silver certificate?"The Federal Reserve System wasn't established until 1914.Silver certificates were issued directly by the Treasury and weren't connected to the Federal Reserve Bank.
Banks don't buy or sell collectible currency. Regardless of a bill's age or rarity, a bank is only allowed to give you face value so you would only get $1 for a 1935 silver certificate. That said, most average-condition 1935 $1 bills aren't worth much more than a dollar or two anyway. There's more information at the question "What is the value of a 1935 US 1 dollar silver certificate?"
It depends on condition, but probably at least $200.
The U.S. did not print silver certificates with that date. If your bill is from a different date or was issued by a private bank, please post a new question with that information.