Bonetta

(Zool.) See BONITO. Bonfil's Station, in Mi ouri, a P. O. of St. Louis co. Bon'fire, n. [Dan. baun, a beacon, and fire; W. ban, conspicuous, high, lofty; banffugl, a bonfire.] Originally, a beacon - fire; a large fire lighted up in the open air, as an expre ion of public joy and exultation. Bon'grace, n. ( Naut. ) A frame of old ropes or junks of cables, laid at the bows, sterns, and sides of ships sailing in cold latitudes, to preserve them from damage by floating ice. Sometimes written bowgrace, q. v. Bon'ham, in Tezas , a fine town, cap. of Fannin co., 12 m. S. of Red river, and 270 N. by E. of Austin city, on Bois d'Arc Creek. Pop . (1890) 3,361. Bonham town, in New Jersey, a village of Middle sex co., 4 m. N.E. of New Brunswick. Bon Harbour, in Kentucky , a village of Davie co., on the Ohio River, 3 m. from Owensboro, and 158 below Louisville.