Mass-transfer enhancement by a stream of bubbles rising near a planar, vertical surface is resolved spatially and temporally using a micromosaic electrode. A stream of gas bubbles is generated electrolytically, either at a segment directly below and in the plane of the monitoring electrodes, or at a wire tip that can be positioned inside or outside the mass-transfer boundary layer. The mass-transfer enhancement resulting from bubbles rising within the mass-transfer boundary layer is found to be strong and localized, in agreement with trends predicted by a surface-renewal model. Mass transfer resulting from bubbles rising outside the boundary layer is found to receive a steady, laminar enhancement, correlating well with predictions from an idealization of the bubble stream entraining a cylinder of liquid.