Good choices, but I probably would have substituted a few:

"Granny Weather" by Charles de Lint,
"Instructions" by Neil Gaiman, and
"The Heidelberg Cylinder" by Jonathan Carroll.

True I am a little biased (these three authors are my current all-time favourites), but not unduly so. The story by Carroll is immensely enjoyable, and shows off his quirky way of thinking. I'm pissed that I won't get to meet them all at World Fantasy this year, since I'll have made a sizable dent in my savings account after going to Clarion, but I suppose that attending the most prestigious writers' workshop in the country makes up for it. Hee hee. Only six weeks away now!