Fratt

Fratt v. Hunt

Good Law
108 Cal. 288·1895 Cal. LEXIS 857·41 P. 12
Supreme Court of CaliforniaJuly 31, 1895No. 18442California1,696 words

Opinion

Lead Opinion

Garoutte, J.

Francis W. Fratt, as the owner of certain hotel property situated in the city of Sacramento, leased the same, including furniture, etc., to one Sherwood for the term of five years, at a stipulated rental per month. This contract of lease contains the following provision: “And it is agreed by the party of the second part that, at the expiration of said term, or the sooner termination thereof, he will return to the party of the first part all the furniture, fixtures, bedding, gas fixtures, and all other articles described in said inventory A, according to the inventory therein mentioned, in as good condition as said articles now are. Any window glass that may be broken must be replaced by said second party, with glass of equal quality, at his expense, and at the expiration of said term the said party of the second part will quit and surrender the said premises in as good state and condition as reasonable use and wear thereof will permit, damages by the elements excepted.” Inventory “A” contained a statement in detail of the personal property aforesaid.

Hunt, the defendant’s testator, in writing, guaranteed the faithful performance of the covenants of the lease upon the part of…

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