Little sterling forks

I have these two little forks I had put with plated stuff, and just realized they are marked sterling. At first I thought they had Birmingham hallmarks, but now I think they are American Gorham in the Pat. 1895 Chantilly pattern. I have a few questions about them.
Are these more correctly called Pickle Forks, Coctail Forks, or something else (nevermind this question...I just found a website showing the Gorham catalog, and they called them Oyster forks)?
Does the Gorham Chantilly ID seem right (they look a little different than later Chantilly)?
Is it possible to know the year (it's likely no earlier than 1899 based on monogram and the owner's marriage date)?
There are slight differences between these two (decoration detail and one has mostly flat tines, the other mostly rounded) although they seem to be the same pattern. Also, one says "H.O.Hurlburt & Sons" (a Philadelphia PA jeweler), and the other doesn't. Is one likely a replacement at a later date, or are pattern variations normal even when purchased as a set?

 

I may be wrong with this, but I believe the shape of the tines indicates pastry or dessert forks. For eating pie, cake, scones, stuff like that.

 

mmm... pie!

Excellent for fattening the curves during these covid times

 

Well, if they're about 5.5" long and assuming that your second was taken at an odd angle that makes the tines look too large, they are oyster/seafood forks in the Chantilly pattern, struck with different dies, the pattern produced from 1895 on, though yours most likely fairly early with those marks - with only one having a retailer's mark, they were likely acquired separately (sets were often assembled piecemeal)...

~Cheryl

 

Agree with shellfish forks, thanks, Cheryl.

 

HAHAHAHA!!!! @blooey.....SADLY.....we don't need encouragement along those lines!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

 

Thanks all for the confirmations and additional info on these forks.
@DragonflyWink - yes, that photo was taken at an angle. They are almost exactly 5.5 inches in length. A straight on scan of the backs below.