1314 ARTICLE 4.

Perkins v. Dyer, 71 Md. 422, Condon v. Maynard, 71 Md. 604. Baden v. Perkins,
77 Md. 465. Duval v. Perkins, 77 Md. 591. Baldwin v. State, use of Hull, 89 Md.
587. , B. C.& A. R. R. Co. v. Wicomico Co., 93 Md. 113 Fairmount Corp v Balto.,
145 Md. 391.

Sidewalk paving assessments not "taxes." St Paul Bldg. Co. v Balto. City, 149
Md. 685.

TENANT FOR YEARS OR LESS OR AT WILL.

P. L, L. (1860), Art. 4, sec. 882. 1888, Art. 4, sec. 857. 1888, ch. 123, sec. 844.

844. Where any lands or tenements in the 'City of Baltimore are held
from year to year, the tenancy shall be terminated if the lessor give to
the tenant ninety days' notice before the end of the year.

Biggs v. Stueler, 93 Md. 100.

See notes of decisions in relation to sections 844 to 864, Inclusive, of this Article,
on pages 1099 to 1108, inclusive, City Code (1879).

Landlord and Tenant. Ninety days' notice was given by a landlord to a tenant
at will. This note held sufficient. McElroy v. Wright, Daily Record, March 7,
1889. The renting of a tenement for an indefinite time, and an occupation thereof
for a year, constitute a tenancy for a year. Lutz v. Lutz, Daily Record, July 9,
1889. Where the tenant enters under a void lease, he will be held liable under a
verbal agreement of similar Import as to terms to that expressed in writing. Ehr-
man v. Lyman, Daily Record, July 18, 1889. An assignee of a leasehold estate is
liable for the rent which accrued after he; executed an assignment of the term
and before the same was recorded. See able opinion of Judge Duffy in this case,
affirmed in 75 Md., page 174. Nickel v. Brown, Daily Record, October 7, 1891.

When Landlord Cannot Petition in an Attachment Suit for Arrearages of Rent.—
When right of distress does not exist, the landlord has no lieu entitling him to
come into an attachment suit by petition as sanctioned by Thompson v. Balto.
Steam Packet Co., 33 Md. 318, and claim, a priority for rent in arrear. Putman's
Sons v. Van Buren, Daily Record, November 27, 1890.

Landlord's Remedy for Rent when Tenant's goods are seised by writ of attach-
ment and goods sold under order of court.—Landlord should go into court and
claim payment of his rent as a prior lien on proceeds, by reason of his quasi lien
on the goods. Lutz v. Lutz, Daily Record, July 9, 1889.

P. L. L. (1860), Art. 4, sec. 883. 1888, Art. 4, sec. 858. 1888. ch. 123, sec. 845.

845. If any land be held in said city under the lease for a month, or
any less period than a year, and the tenant continues to occupy under
such lease after its expiration, he shall "be deemed a tenant for such period
as the premises were originally leased to him, and so from such period
to such period; and if his landlord give him thirty days' notice before the
termination of any period of his tenancy, it shall terminate such tenancy.
Kinsey v. Minnick, 43 Md. 112.

P. L. L. (1860), Art. 4, sec. 884. 3888, Art. 4, sec. 859. 1888, ch. 123, sec. 846.

846. If land or tenements be held in said city by tenancy at will, at
sufferance or per outre vie, thirty days' notice by the landlord or rever-
sioner to the tenant or occupant shall terminate such tenancy at the expi-
ration of thirty days.

P. L. L. (1860), Art. 4, sec. 885. 1888, Art. 4, sec. 860. 1888. ch. 123, sec. 847.

847. Any of the tenancies mentioned in the three preceding sections
may be terminated by the tenant giving notice to the landlord thirty days