Might help if you gave some hint as to the nature of the image, logo, menu, old book etc and an approximate date.
At first glance this looks like a "Latin" type such as Etienne http://www.myfonts.com/fonts/paratype/etienne/ Latin CT http://www.myfonts.com/fonts/castletype/latin-ct/ ITC Barcelona http://www.myfonts.com/fonts/itc/barcelona/ or Spike http://www.myfonts.com/fonts/quadrat/spike/ with a shadow line and coat-hook ornaments pasted amidships.
This is not to say that someone has not packaged this mish mash as a font. Could have been done by a Victorian typemaker with little imagination or a similarly changed modern designer.
Compare it with the somewhat similar, but much better designed Algerian http://www.myfonts.com/search/algerian/fonts/
Don

The font is Chorus Girl and the only source I'm aware of is on the CD bundled with the 24 Victorian Display Fonts CD-ROM and Book . Dover stopped making and selling these several years ago, so I've linked to one possible solution (just make sure the CD is intact).

This font has been digitized by Dan X Solo for Dover Publications Inc. under the name of Chorus Girl. Should be available here.

I stand corrected. This is an inept Victorian design, rather than a modern mish mash. Looking at the full alphabet, I see no reason to modify my critical appraisal. It's still a somewhat standard Latin with discordant coat hooks pasted on -- presumably so the chorus girls have someplace to hang their costumes after the show.
Don

I agree, Don. Spot-on appraisal.

By the way, Matt. The font was a bit manually stretched (so as to allow for easier hanging of costumes).

Please don't get me wrong, I AM a fan of Victorian ornate typefaces when they are imaginative and well executed. But this one is so uninspired and clunky that it gives a bad name to the whole genre.
Don

The basic issue is that the "hooks" make no sence.

Thank you all very much. I had almost given up so you've made a frustrated designer very happy. Thanks again.
Cheers,
Matt