In the case at bar the plaintiff had let to the.defendant the window for the purpose of advertising his ticket business. The mode of use was not defined in the lease, and included any use which was not unusual, and did not materially intei'fere with the convenient use of other parts of the same premises by the plaintiff or his other tenants. There was no evidence in the case that the use made of the window did so interfere, or that it was not a proper and usual mode of using a window for advertising purposes. . If this is so, and the plaintiff did violently interfere with the defendant’s use of the window for the purposes for which it was let to him, then the defendant, under the authority of Jackson v. Eddy, was justified in abandoning the possession of the premises, and thereby exonerating himself from the further payment of rent. Judgment affirmed. All the judges concur.