¶1On the 1st day of May, 1890, the appellant was in possession of the premises, No. 151 Clark street, in the city of Chicago, holding over from a demise of which the following receipt was the evidence:
¶2“Received of James V. Webb rent for 151 Clark street, same being for one month, ending April 24, 1890, $100.
¶3Hathaway, Soule & Harrington,
¶4T. H. Chamberlain.”
¶5The appellee then had a lease from the landlords of the appellant, dated February 12, 1890, for a term beginning May 1, 1890, and ending April 30, 1892.
¶6The appellant was wrongfully in possession, his term having expired. He was a trespasser. Clinton Wire Cloth Co. v. Gardner, 99 Ill. 151; Keegan v. Kinnare, 123 Ill. 280. And estopped to deny the title under which he entered. Gable v. Wetherholt, 116 Ill. 313.
¶7That title for the next two years having passed to the appellee, he was entitled to reclaim the possession and put the appellant out. Gazzolo v. Chambers, 73 Ill. 75.
¶8Under the present statute, Chap. 57, Sec. 2, Clause 4, R. S., no demand for the possession is necessary before bringing forcible detainer against a tenant holding over.
¶9The statute of 1845, under which Ball v. Peck, 43 Ill. 482, was decided, did require such demand. The cases cited by appellant are not cases of tenants holding over.
¶10This suit of forcible detainer, commenced by the appellee against the appellant May 1, 1890, rightly ended in a judgment for the appellee, which is affirmed.
¶11Judgment affirmed.