Bustopher Jones

Bustopher Jones, the cat about town is the subject of a poem in T.S. Eliot's Old Possum's Book of Practical Cats, and is a featured character in Andrew Lloyd Webber's Cats: The Musical. Jones is a parody of an English gentleman of leisure. He is described as the St. James's Street cat, a regular visitor to many gentlemen's clubs in the area, including Drones, Blimp's, and The Tomb. He is shown to be genial, cheerful, a personality who enjoys life to the fullest. He is particularly interested in fine dining and the cuisine available at the different clubs. However at the first sign of trouble, he leaves as swiftly as he can. Jones is tuxedo-colored, making him "this Brummell of cats", and is also very fat.

Bustopher Jones in "The Great White Way"
Bustopher Jones was a combatant in the Sondheim-Webber battle. He scored significant points for the Webberites by discovering (and devouring) Jack's pie, but was subsequently killed by Sweeney Todd's razor.